Understanding A. D. H. D. A Parent's Guide to Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in Children

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You may be wondering why books for parents of children with ADHD would be good when simple google searches can give so much information. Here are some perks of books: I don’t feel like this is a very balanced approach, nor honestly particularly helpful in a society (where educational systems and work environments and even mall directories) depend on screens. But if you’re struggling and other approaches haven’t worked, you might be exactly the audience for this book. It also includes simple activities to help your child with the many aspects of ADHD, such as attention span and staying focused on tasks. What You Should Know Ross Greene’s book confronts these issues at source. Greene uses his experience of working with ADHD kids to help parents develop an approach to parenting that focuses on flexibility, problem-solving, and tolerating frustration. Personally, this is my favourite so far. I think it’s brilliant. Probably because I like humour to get through my day and this has loads of that. The insight that she has from having ADHD herself really helps to put the points across. This is my new go-to book for sure.

Mindful Parenting for ADHD: A Guide to Cultivating Calm, Reducing Stress, and Helping Children Thrive – Dr. Mark Bertin A neurodivergent person himself, Ross-Child wrote this revolutionary book in hopes that it would help empower other neurodivergent people to develop their talents, appreciate their neurodiversity, and how to move through the world with confidence and clarity.What sets "Finally Focused" apart from others is its balanced, holistic approach to understanding and managing ADHD. It's not just about reducing symptoms; it's about embracing a comprehensive plan that targets the root causes of ADHD. Calmness can seem like an impossible state when you’re raising an ADHD child. Bertin’s book confronts this fact by introducing techniques parents can use to help a child with ADHD stay calm during challenging moments. Parenting children with ADHD can be a challenging and demanding task. It can often feel like you are facing an uphill battle, trying to manage the daily struggles associated with your child’s condition. While managing ADHD in parenting is indeed a challenge, there are strategies that parents can use to help support their children and make day-to-day life easier. I am an information junkie; a researcher to the core, especially when it comes to something that is relevant to my life. Men with Adult ADHD: Improve Concentration, Increase Productivity, and Stop Feeling Like a Failure is a book about dealing with adult ADHD for men.

Books are an invaluable resource for parents. Parenting techniques can be found in many books on topics such as: What Should Danny Do? (The Power to Choose Series) (The Power to Choose, 1) and What Should Darla Do? Featuring the Power to Choose (The Power to Choose Series) . These books really help kids understand their own power and how they can choose what is right for them. Books for teens living with ADHD This is an insightful and practical book where veteran psychologist Sharon Saline shares the words and inner struggles of children and teens living with ADHD, with a blueprint for achieving lasting success by working together. Sarah understands ADHD from the inside out and is passionate about turning kids’ lives around.” Dr Helen Read, Psychiatrist, THE ADHD ConsultancyAutism and ADHD often go together, and they have similarities in their symptoms which can lead to some confusion when attempting diagnosis. A book like Kids in the Syndrome Mix of ADHD, LD, Autism Spectrum, Tourette’s, Anxiety, and More!: The One Stop Guide for Parents, Teachers, and Other Professionals can help if your child has multiple diagnoses. .This valuable, insightful, and practical book is not only for parents’ focus, but also offers information that can be shared with your child’s teachers and other professionals on their team. I also offer Parent Coaching sessions. Learn more about collaborative parent coaching and training .

Short enough for a busy parent to actually read and use; utterly reliable and authoritative but never pedantic; wise, kind, and teeming with the chirping voices of children who have ADHD; this cornucopia of a book will feed you over and over again. Wonderfully written, infused with positive energy and solid information. All parents of children who have ADHD should buy it.” (Edward Hallowell, MD, best-selling author ofDelivered from Distraction) However, stimulant medications do have side effects that can be concerning for children, and I appreciate the more natural options Dr. Greenblatt details in his book. ADD/ADHD presents itself differently in each individual; however, some common signs of it include difficulty staying on task, procrastination, impulsive behavior, emotional outbursts. Self-esteem issues stemming from not being able to complete tasks on time or because of feeling overwhelmed by them. This book is written by Sarah Templeton who is a therapist and has ADHD herself (diagnosed at 51). She has worked with hundreds of parents of ADHD children. This book has a very easy-to-use format and allows you to skip to chapters that are relevant to you and your family. It had been recommended by ADHD psychiatrists, paediatricians, parents, teachers, SEN teachers and ADHD teens. It’s for anyone that lives with, teaches, cares for or encounters a child with ADHD. There are many reasons why you might be looking for a good ADHD book for parents. Maybe you or your child is diagnosed with ADHD, and you want to learn more about the condition. Or maybe you're just curious because one of your friends has an ADHD child.

Absolutely! Many parents experience challenges due to the fact that they have ADHD, but these same challenges can also be seen as unique opportunities to parent from a different perspective. Parents ADHD have the ability to look at problems from a different angle and often times can find creative solutions that other parents may not consider.