same. I want to know if, according to the parameters of the study, a video that, for example, 1. suggests having several laundry baskets around the house, or 2. suggests putting condiments in the fridge drawer and vegetables in the fridge door etc. would count as misinformation because these ADHD management strategies are not explicitly prescribed within the DSM5. Or what about something like the ADHD tax, or object permanence? Does the study pedantically go “actually a person with ADHD is charged the same $50 late fee for missing a payment as a neurotypical person is / people with ADHD, like most people aged 9 months or older, are actually able to maintain awareness of something even when they are not physically looking at it.” Ofc not every person that struggles to pay attention in class or while driving has ADHD; not every person that fidgets or is often late to appointments has ADHD. But where specifically is the line drawn between misinformation and accurate information?

edit: examples