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About CHADD - Anne Arundel County Chapter
CHADD of Anne Arundel County is a chapter of Children and Adults with Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD), and is comprised of a supportive and knowledgeable group of volunteers who know from firsthand experience the impact attention deficit disorders can have on a life and a family. The Anne Arundel County chapter networks with local experts of all kinds who seek to provide help, support, and understanding wherever it is needed. The chapter also builds awareness and understanding in the community about attention deficit disorders by providing educational resources to schools, workplaces, and other programs.
CHADD, founded in 1987 in response to the frustration and sense of isolation experience by parents and their children with attention deficit disorders, is a national non-profit, tax-exempt [Section 501 (c) (3)] organization providing education, advocacy, and support for individuals with attention deficit disorders. In addition to an informative website, CHADD also publishes a variety of printed materials to keep members and professionals current on research advances, medications, and treatments affecting individuals with attention deficit disorders. These materials include Attention! magazine, the CHADD Information and Resource Guide to AD/HD, News From CHADD, a free electronically mailed current events newsletter, as well as other publications of specific interest to educators, professionals, and parents.
Many individuals and families dealing with AD/HD turn to CHADD, the national organization representing individuals with attention deficit disorders, for education, advocacy, and support. The organization is composed of dedicated volunteers from around the country who play an integral part in the association's success by providing resources and encouragement to parents, educators, and professionals on a grassroots level through CHADD local chapters.
P.O. Box 254
Arnold, MD 21012
Anne Arundel County Chapter
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Children and Adults with
Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
