Beckham Linton. MA, CCC-SLP, talked to our parent group at the December 2023 online event. She defined executive functions and focused on...

Dr. Caroline Danda talks to the ADHDKC Parent Group about helping kids manage big emotions and transitions.

Natalie Bergman, LPC, spoke to our parent group online about Rejection Sensitivity. Watch the recorded version here.

We all procrastinate, but there are ways to help get things started and finished.

Many students with ADHD can be successful in college and beyond. Academic accommodations and other supports can help them . Johnson...

Any parent with school aged children knows that homework can be a battle. Even good students can procrastinate, prefer to play, or have...

Dr. Libby Milkovich, a Developmental Pediatrician with an interest in media use in children, led the ADHDKC July Parent meeting. She...

Family life can be stressful on a good day! Mix in a few parts ADHD, a pandemic, and a other key ingredients, and you can have a HOT...

Each Sunday during October 2020 we are answering a new question about ADHD in honor of ADHD Awareness Month. Question 1: What are...

Past Meetings: March 2020 Thank you to Beckham Linton from Heartland Social Learning Center and Bobbie Lainey Mahaney from Sparkling...

Learn how executive functioning skills develop differently in kids with ADHD compared to neurotypical kids.

Most people with ADHD are very empathetic and kind, but can come off as self centered and uncaring. Why is there this discrepancy? What...

We all waste time on our screens. Companies pay to find ways to encourage people to use their sites. They use psychology to make you want...

Dr. Ed Hallowell is a well known expert on ADHD. He often talks of the SPIN Cycle and how people must learn to harness energy from their...

Resilience is the ability to handle hardships in life. People who are resilient are more capable of handling adversity than people who...

Moving out and starting your college career is exciting, scary, fantastic and intimidating all rolled into one. This is true for all...

Yes, even people with ADHD can complete tasks. Learn how!