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Part of parenting a child with ADHD is truly recognizing that, while children with ADHD are amazing and bring so much creativity and life to the world, being “neurotypical” does mean that we have to rethink how we view development, growth, and more. There has been some discussion in the past that children with ADHD […]

Many parents provide their children with screen time – time on an iPad or Smartphone where they can watch YouTube videos and play games. It’s a practice that many parents need to reconsider, especially if your child has ADHD. Let’s talk about why. But first, we want to reduce your own guilt. Parenting a child

As the warm weather approaches, the school year comes to an end, and excitement begins to set in, this means that summer break is around the corner! For most people, this means no structure and lots of free time full of fun. Who doesn’t crave that? During the school year, most families are on a

Over the next few months, we are, and have been, talking a lot about high school graduates. Not just in our blog, but also with clients all across the country. That is because this is potentially one of the biggest changes your child will ever experience with their ADHD. This is a time when they’re

It’s not uncommon to hear people use the term “ADHD” casually, or assume someone has it without actually getting a diagnosis. The problem is that, in order to successfully treat ADHD, it has to be accurately diagnosed, and not everyone that seems like they have ADHD will have it, and not everyone that has ADHD

When your teenager is about to start college, we often talk about what they’ll need to do to function living on their own and managing school and life. But we also need to focus – and understand – how their ADHD may affect not only their transition to adulthood, but also how they may be

We want our child to be able to thrive on their own. We want our teenager to successfully make the transition from child to adult, and be capable of performing tasks and completing goals without our help. But when a child has ADHD, particularly with executive function disorder, there are many reasons that this is

There are many reasons a person might not complete a task. Fatigue, lack of interest, low urgency, and even simple forgetfulness can all play a role in why something is delayed. But two of the more common explanations for task avoidance are procrastination and executive dysfunction. While both can look similar from the outside –

“We suspect that our son has ADHD. But he’s thriving in school and does not have any signs of academic challenges, so the school refuses to address it. Do academic issues typically occur that early in a child’s schooling? Do I have to wait until they’re struggling before I can get them help?” We live

Stacy Pellettieri, one of the co-founders of ADHD Training Center, has launched an exciting new podcast that covers topics on childhood trauma, mental health, and more. This podcast, titled “Why We Do What We Do” is available on all major podcast apps, and you can learn more about it or watch videos of the podcast on