Consistently work with teachers. Create a system of communication that will allow you to know on a daily or weekly basis how your child is doing in school. This communication can be via email, through written notes home, on in their homework book. One parent I know wrote a checklist for the teacher to complete each Friday, listing items such as: homework handed in, upcoming tests or assignments, classroom behavior, and social skills. The parent was able to see each week how their child...
It is impossible to read any information on ADHD without finding out that the three major symptoms of ADHD are inattention, impulsiveness... Read more »
As you were raising your children, you imagined how they would be as they grew up. Maybe you pictured them going to college and getting a... Read more »
In honor of Father’s Day coming up, we are going to focus on all the dads out there who are parenting a child who has ADHD. I searched... Read more »
If your child is of school age then some of the most important people in your child's life other than family and friends are his or her... Read more »
My family has been fortunate in many ways. With great health insurance, we selected a pediatrician several months before our son was born.... Read more »
Accept where you are in life. You may not yet have accomplished all that you wanted or what others have expected of you. Know that is okay. ... Read more »
The excitement and anticipation that comes along with the holiday season is sometimes overwhelming for children, especially those with ADHD. ... Read more »
High school graduation can signify many things: an entry into the adult world, the end of childhood, the beginning of working full time or maybe... Read more »
As you were raising your children, you imagined how they would be as they grew up. Maybe you pictured them going to college and getting a good job.... Read more »
The major symptoms of ADHD are inattention, hyperactivity and impulsiveness. But, as parents of children with ADHD already know, these three... Read more »