Over the past two decades, we have come to better understand the pain system. Research on social pain, or the experience of being rejected, excluded, criticized, or devalued by others has demonstrated a similar neurological process as physical pain and it can even be treated by over-the-counter medications such as acetaminophen. Social pain causes significant problems for the people who suffer from it over the long term, including medical problems and behavioral challenges beyond what is typically seen in those suffering from physically sourced pain. Furthermore, significant research demonstrates that individuals with ADHD are more likely to have problems regulating pain and are more likely to experience criticism and rejection than the neurotypical population. These findings indicate that regulating pain should be a significant priority for working with individuals with ADHD. This presentation aims to explain the research on social pain, develop ways of communicating this research with our clientele, and find ways to cope with and heal from this suffering.