As a mom, you’ve noticed your child is different. They might be endlessly curious one moment but unable to sit still or focus the next. Perhaps they’re overwhelmed by loud noises or struggle with transitions, leading to meltdowns that leave you feeling helpless. You’ve heard terms like autism or ADHD, but nothing seems to fully capture what you’re seeing. An

When you have a dysregulated kid, getting your child to start a task might feel worse than stepping on shards of glass! It can be frustrating for both you and your child. What I consistently see in my clients with ADHD is task initiation is a significant challenge for individuals with ADHD, making it difficult to start tasks, especially mundane

You may have one child or three with ADHD and are puzzled by the vast differences in kids with this neurodivergent brain. The attention deficit disorder spectrum includes a range of symptoms like inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity, which can vary widely among individuals. Understanding this spectrum is key to accurate diagnosis and effective treatment. Understanding the Attention Deficit Disorder Spectrum:

ADHD and bullying can intersect in challenging ways, leaving most parents searching for effective ways to protect and support their children. The truth is kids with ADHD face unique challenges that make them more vulnerable to bullying. Whether your child is being targeted, struggling socially, or unintentionally exhibiting behaviors that lead to misunderstandings, the impact of bullying on a child

Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a clinical disorder that affects 9.6 percent of the US population (CDC, 2021). Despite what most people think, ADHD isn’t something kids “outgrow” and is a neurological condition that follows a person into adulthood.  ADHD looks different for each person, but for a clinical diagnosis, there must be difficulty with inattention, hyperactivity, and impulse control.

Grocery shopping can be a challenging task for any parent, but when you have a child with ADHD, it can feel downright overwhelming. From picky eaters to those with more restrictive eating habits like ARFID (Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder), ensuring your child gets the nutrition they need can be a complex puzzle. But don’t worry—you’re not alone in this. With