Search

From Meltdowns to Calm: Helping Children and Teens with Emotional Regulation

…a plan for how to help, and design a crisis plan, if needed. Joyce Cooper-Kahn, PhD, is a clinical child psychologist who specializes in the treatment of children and adolescents…

View

Growing College Success from First Semester Failure

…when they have a such a model. They need structure Beyond off-the-shelf ideas, like going to office hours, using a calendar/planner, asking for help, using their accommodations, these students need…

View

Conquering the Three Mental Enemies of Adults with ADHD

…were going to finish that project. You thought about it every day. You planned it in detail. But somehow it didn’t happen. You promised your child you’d be the first…

View

ADHD and the College Transition: Rethinking a Gap Year

and turning work in on time) independently. Managing independently does not mean managing without support. Assistive technology, for example, or even a low-tech planner provides support that can be independently…

View

Managing Inattentive ADHD with Psychosocial Treatments

…one reminder!” An individualized plan is designed for each child and includes specific positive behaviors (“bring your planner home” instead of “don’t lose your planner”), a system for monitoring progress…

View

Understanding Research Studies

…your or your child’s treatment plan or the way you parent your child, it can be helpful to look at the original study on which the news reports are based,…

View

Clinical Practice Tools

…are an essential component of a comprehensive evaluation for ADHD and provide information needed to screen, diagnose and develop a treatment plan. During treatment, they can be used to track…

View

ADHD and Financial Therapy

…late or missed payments, the nervous laughter when discussing retirement plans, and the heated arguments with partners or family members. ADHD can contribute to financial stress in many ways: lower…

View

Benefits and Risks of Medication Treatment

ADHD NEWSSTAND FOR PARENTS AND CAREGIVERS Benefits and Risks of Medication Treatment by Brian M. D’Onofrio, PhD, and Kelsey Wiggs, PhD THE DECISION TO MEDICATE a child with ADHD is…

View

Beyond Fight, Flight, or Freeze: the Fib

…or thinking time. The consequence of the fib is not planned for. Case example: Cara fibbed to her parents about failing her college courses and that she had stopped attending…

View

Can You Really Multitask?

…that had to be completed without planning or monitoring, and uninterrupted tasks. The goal was to create a multitasking situation that included portions of several tasks being completed at different…

View

To Test or Not to Test

…factors to help you make a decision, and then understand and plan for the ramifications of that decision. What are test-blind/free, test-optional, and test-required schools? Test-blind and test-required schools provide…

View
Page 15 of 37