Does this sound familiar? You think ADHD coaching would be good for your daughter to try but she doesn’t want to have anything to do with your suggestions. You aren’t alone. It can be an uphill battle to get a teen or college student to try out something that their parent recommends. Here are some tips to help motivate your teen.
Two weeks ago we discussed an important term that everyone who has an IEP or 504 plan is probably already familiar with: accommodations. Typically … Read More
When you have ADHD, you know that simply wanting to get something accomplished is a lot harder than making it happen. Students with ADHD … Read More
Ritalin isn’t the only prescription drug to watch on college campuses. There has been a lot of news during the 2012/2013 school year about … Read More
Parents, do you have a student with ADHD graduating from High School this month? Please accept … Read More
Okay, having ADHD is really NO laughing matter, but that doesn’t mean a sense of humor can’t be a good way of coping with … Read More
Heading to college next year? Isn’t it a big relief that May 1st has come and gone and you know where you are headed! … Read More
Comorbid is often a term you’ll hear used in association with ADHD. The first time you hear it said about you you may feel … Read More
Many high school and college students have a lot of worry, anxiety and even depression because they aren’t sure what they want to do with their lives. ADHD can make those feelings even more acute. Recent research shows that when students look to external cues for a sense of self-worth can have negative consequences. An ADHD coach can help a high school or college student focus on their intentions and values as a source of self-esteem.
