Driving simulator helps teens with ADHD keep eyes on the road — study

A computer simulation program for teen drivers with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) helped them learn to keep their eyes on the road and resulted in fewer accidents or near collisions for a group at particularly high-risk when behind the wheel, according to a study published on Wednesday.

Driving Courses for Individuals with ADHD

Episode 334: Dr. Katie Davis on Digital Media's Role in Childhood

The Real Truth: Discover Exactly What Does ADHD Feel Like

Simulator Helps Teen Drivers With ADHD Reduce The Risk Of

Simulated driving program reduces crash risk for teens with ADHD

Road Trip Play Ideas for Backseat Fun

ADHD in kids: making sure supports are in place for neurodivergent

ADHD study links potential risk genes for disorder

Driving simulator helps teens with ADHD keep eyes on the road

Driving simulator helps teens with ADHD keep eyes on the road

A Simulator-Based Evaluation of Two Hazard Anticipation Training

Researcher: Hyperactive movements help ADHD children learn

Volvo uses magnets to keep self-driving cars on the road

ADHD Symptoms in Teens, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Coping

Simulated driving program reduces crash risk for teens with ADHD