It has long been known that having ADHD means having executive function deficits which translate into poor organization skills, poor working memory, poor time management, lack of prioritization, and inability to initiate action and stay on task. Often there are poor communication skills and possible emotional ups and downs. So often families tell me how much ADHD has adversely affected their family life and how challenging it is having a family member with ADHD.
Terry M. Dickson, M.D., ACG, CPCC, says, “As we near ADHD Awareness Month in October, I wanted to focus on the positive attributes of ADHD. To this end, I asked a number of my clients the question: “How has ADHD impacted your family positively?” In this webinar, you will learn their responses and hopefully see ADHD in ‘a new light’. My hope is that you will begin to see ADHD not as a ‘flaw’ to be dealt with in your home, but as something that makes your family unique in lots of positive ways!”
Course Features
- Lectures 1
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 58 minutes
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 2
- Assessments Yes
