If the transition between second and third grade seemed like a difficult one for the child with ADHD, the transition between grade school and middle school is even tougher. Not only are the academic challenges harder, but adolescents in middle school are developing more complex social relationships, trying to gain independence and find more and more demands and responsibilities placed on them.
In grade school, students remain in one classroom throughout the day. Books and supplies, such as...
Read moreDealing with transitions can be hard for anybody but for the child who has ADHD or other learning disabilities, transitions can be... Read more »
I had the pleasure of running an in-service on ADHD and college students this Friday for various healthcare professionals at a large state... Read more »
My son Andrew enters his senior year in high school this September and turns 18 in October. People who don't know us well ask, "What's he... Read more »
Are you planning to take some time off work? Taking a break from work can provide a much needed break; it can give you rest and... Read more »
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times..." Dickens pretty much sums up holidays and vacations for me. It can be great and it... Read more »
According to the American Heritage Dictionary, advocacy is “the act of pleading or arguing in favor of something, such as a cause, idea or... Read more »
The transition from high school to college is challenging for most students, but it can be especially frustrating for teens who have ADHD. The... Read more »
When children enter school, they are expected to sit still for longer periods of time, complete tasks (even when they aren’t interested in them),... Read more »
Many adults with ADHD have found systems and coping mechanisms to manage the everyday symptoms of ADHD. However, others struggle daily with... Read more »
When you have a child or children with ADHD, chances are you will spend time working with various school personnel. The different people you meet... Read more »