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Is the ADHD tax real? Experts say yes, and share 5 ways to rein it in
Experts say ADHD can add hidden costs and wasted time, and they outline five practical steps to reduce those expenses.
- The “ADHD tax” describes the extra money, time, energy, and stress that people with ADHD may face, according to Monica Cwynar of Thriveworks.
- Direct costs can include evaluations, therapy, medication-management appointments, and medications, depending on insurance and providers.
- Cwynar says symptoms such as impulsivity, forgetfulness, paralysis, and time blindness can hurt people’s finances.
- Experts recommend taking small steps, caring for ADHD and overall financial health, and budgeting for costs that may not be fully eliminated.
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Is the ADHD tax real? Experts say yes, and share 5 ways to rein it in
Thriveworks reports the "ADHD tax" is real, costing individuals money due to impulsivity and forgetfulness. Experts suggest five strategies to mitigate it.
·Pampa, United States
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Total News Sources72
Leaning Left10Leaning Right6Center55Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Center
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources are Center
78% Center
14%
C 78%
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