The University of Sydney is running a research project exploring the use of biofeedback video games to assist children diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).

The PhD candidate is calling on families with children who do and do not have ADHD to participate in the project.

Details of research

The study involves measuring biofeedback through heart rate and skin conductance, with the goal of developing support for children managing their ADHD. The research is being undertaken by PhD student Krestina Amon, supervised by The University of Sydney's Dr Andrew Campbell and Dr Gomathi Sitharthan.

Call for participation

The researcher would like to invite families with children between five and 15 years, who do and do not have ADHD, to participate in the project.

In order to register your interest, please fill in the participation form available on the project website.

Visit the ADHD and biofeedback research website.

Related reading

View these quality-assured Early Childhood Australia publications:

Challenging behaviours in early childhood settings: Creating a place for all children
Children with special needs: Lessons for early childhood professionals

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