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April 25, 2013 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2013-04-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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Don't Miss Any 01 Our FREE Offers Every Day
Including The Best Italian Cuisine In Town!

$2.00 APRIL 25 - MAY 1, 2013 / 15 -21 IYAR 5773
A JEWISH RENAISSANCE MEDIA PUBLICATION



RESTAURANT

theJEWISHNEWS.com

» Boston Bombing Detroit-area family keeps
Watertown relatives calm and informed during manhunt
for suspect. See page 12.

» Honoring Syme

Beth El fetes its rabbi's 40th
anniversary of ordination. See page 22.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

health & wellness

» Opera Man FJA and Harvard grad Michael
Yashinsky directs MOT Children's Chorus in The Happy
Prince. See page 73.

Michael Yashinsky

» cover story

Ronelle Grier I Contributing Writer

W

hen Brenda Mann started teaching kindergar-
ten in West Bloomfield more than 20 years ago,
she noticed that a distinct group of children
had trouble following simple directions and adapting to the
daily routines, while the majority of kids seemed to adjust
quickly and easily.
"There were a lot of self-control issues, and most of these
kids came from lovely families; many had siblings who did
not have these problems," she said.
Mann started doing her own research
and realized many of these students fit
40 the description of a condition called
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
or ADHD.
ADHD is a common condition that
affects the "executive functions" of the
brain, which include organization, time
Brenda Mann
management, focus,and the ability to
prioritize tasks and activities.
Children with the disorder are often seen as disobedient,
disruptive, restless and forgetful. While the ADHD child
is usually at least as smart or smarter than his peers, his
grades are often lower because he is unable to focus in class
and often forgets to turn in homework or study for a test.
A 2011 study by the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) found 5.2 million, or 8.4 percent of chil-
dren ages 3-17 in the U.S., had been diagnosed with ADHD
— 12 percent of all boys and 4.7 percent of all girls.

Helpful therapies vary, but diagnosis is key.

There's No Place
Like Home

A new Shalom Street exhibit takes visitors
on an unforgettable trip to Israel.

Elizabeth Applebaum I Special to the Jewish News

CONTINUED ON PAGE 61

ake certain your seatbelt is fastened.
Is everything safely secured under the seat
in front of you or in the overhead bin?
Now take a look out the window.
There on your left is the Mediterranean Sea, and then
comes a thin, white ribbon of land that forms the shore,
and then a cluster of buildings — Tel Aviv — and then
the long runway, and then you hear the loud, heavy

SEE STORY ON PAGE 8

Frankel Jewish
Academy
student Jodi
Levin of
Farmington
Hills checks
out the notes
in the 3-D
Western Wall.

777

Printed

7

Michiaafl

1942 - 2012

1 1 1

8 08805

In This

Issue

Covering and
Connecting
Jewish Detroit
Eve y Week

93363 5

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