ADHD
ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) is one of the most common neurodevelopmental conditions, yet it is often misunderstood. ADHD affects how a person focuses, regulates their impulses, manages time, and processes emotions. It can show up differently in every child — for some, it may look like boundless energy and constant movement, while for others, it may mean daydreaming, forgetfulness, or trouble with organizing tasks.
Living with ADHD can be both challenging and beautiful. Children with ADHD often have vibrant creativity, a strong sense of justice, and an ability to hyper-focus on the things they love. However, they may also face difficulties at home, in school, and in social settings — especially when expectations don’t match how their brains naturally work.
This section provides a collection of resources designed to support families, educators, and caregivers in understanding ADHD more deeply. You'll find guidance on managing hyperactivity, supporting focus and attention, navigating executive functioning challenges, and advocating for helpful classroom accommodations.
Whether you are raising, teaching, or working alongside a child with ADHD, these tools will help you meet them where they are — with patience, practical strategies, and a recognition of their unique strengths.
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What is ADHD?
ADHD is a common neurodevelopmental condition affecting children, teens, and adults. It often involves challenges with attention, impulsivity, and activity levels.
ADHD is a common neurodevelopmental condition affecting children, teens, and adults. It often involves challenges with attention, impulsivity, and activity levels.
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TRY THE NEUROPARENT APP
NeuroParent is a supportive parenting tool for mood tracking and crisis help during meltdowns.
NeuroParent was built for moments when parenting feels overwhelming — whether you're facing daily struggles with impulse control or navigating a full-on meltdown. Use Crisis Mode to walk through calming steps when everything feels out of control, and track patterns with the Mood Snapshot to better understand what’s really going on over time.
You're not alone — and you don’t have to figure it all out in the moment.
