An Innovative Approach for Helping ‘Explosive & Inflexible Children’
A new approach to help parents combat their explosive and inflexible AD/HD diagnosed children.
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A Practical Guide for People with Disabilities who Want to go to College
You have disabilities and wish to go to college, but you don’t know too much about educational opportunities available after high school. This guide provides information on just that, as well as information on what to expect and how to secure the proper resources and support networks needed for success. Topics include: choosing the correct school for you, locating resources at school, how to pay for college, what student life is like, etc.
Making the Transition from High School to College for Students with Disabilities
Information on the basic differences in educational resources between high school and college, a checklist for students to follow for their transition from high school to college, and self-advocacy tips.
How to Have Better Teacher Meetings
Four steps in improving discussions with your child’s teacher about his or her ADHD disorder and progress in school.
Finding the Right School for Your Child With ADHD
“Essential questions for parents who are choosing the right learning environment for a child with ADHD or learning disabilities.â€
I’m A Victim, So the Rules Don’t Apply to Me
“How to Stop ‘Victim Thinking’ in Kids.”
Help Your Young Adult Learn About Accessing Accommodations After High School
Once your child graduates from high school, his or her services that have been provided by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA 2004) will end. Then what?
Students with Disabilities Preparing for Postsecondary Education: Know Your Rights and Responsibilities
Students with disabilities that are well informed of their rights and responsibilities will ensure them opportunities to better enjoy the benefits of a postsecondary education without confusion.
Treatment of Children with Mental Illness | NIMH
“This fact sheet addresses common questions about diagnosis and treatment options for children with mental illnesses. Disorders affecting children may include anxiety disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism spectrum disorders, bipolar disorder, depression, eating disorders, and schizophrenia.”
What Should You Consider Success in School?
Many ADHD students are very intelligent, but their grades may not convey how smart they truly are. Thus, how can parents assess their ADHD child’s success in school?