RT Journal Article SR Electronic A1 Lanková, Barbora A1 Hajncová, Tereza A1 Fousková, Anežka A1 Bitalová, Kamila A1 Pešatová, Ilona A1 , Michal Vostrý3 A1 , T1 INTERVENTION OPTIONS FOR PUPILS WITH ATTENTION DEFICIT AND BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS IN MAINSTREAM PRIMARY EDUCATION: A CASE STUDY JF EduPort YR 2026 VO 10 IS 1 UL https://eduport.pf.ujep.cz/artkey/edp-202601-0004.php AB This article focuses on the possibilities of pedagogical and special educational interventions for a pupil with attention and behavioural difficulties educated in a mainstream primary school. The aim of the study is to analyse, through a case study approach, the manifestations of the pupil's difficulties in the areas of attention, self-regulation, and social adaptation within the school environment, and to describe the support measures implemented in the context of inclusive education. The case study is based on long-term monitoring of the pupil and draws on the analysis of medical documentation, school records, teachers' reports, and collaboration between the school, counselling services, and healthcare professionals. Particular attention is paid to pedagogical and special educational strategies aimed at adapting educational conditions, structuring instruction, and supporting attention, behaviour, and school adjustment, including cooperation with the pupil's family. The article reflects the dynamic nature of the difficulties over time, the influence of environmental factors, and the importance of systematic and coordinated support among the key stakeholders in the educational process. The findings highlight the significance of early identification of difficulties, individualisation of pedagogical approaches, and interdisciplinary collaboration in stabilising the pupil's functioning in mainstream education. In conclusion, the article discusses the benefits and limitations of the case study approach in primary education and offers implications for educational practice in working with pupils with attention and behavioural difficulties in mainstream schools.