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

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Author Ben Foss uses easy-to-apply analogies, his own life experiences with dyslexia, and many tools to help parents empower kids with dyslexia and other LDs to maximize their learning, feel confident, and become advocates for themselves. Foss challenges traditional beliefs about reading and learning. His paradigm may seem revolutionary, but most of his suggestions are just plain common sense. Children with ADHD often struggle with sensory processing challenges. "The Sensory Child Gets Organized" is a fantastic resource that provides solutions to help your child succeed at home, in school, and in life. 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. The book "ADHD: A Guide for Boys" by Eunice Churchill is a valuable resource for parents who are dealing with an ADHD child.

You want to do the best you can for your child, but there's a lot of conflicting information out there. You won’t find another book like this. Written by an experienced counsellor with ADHD who really understands ADHD kids and how to get the best out of them.” Dr Sawhney, ADHD Specialist Paediatrician Comments Let's dive into some of the best ADHD books that every parent should have on their bookshelf. Jump to:The Silent Struggle: Taking Charge of ADHD in Adults, The Complete Guide to Accept Yourself, Embrace Neurodiversity, Master Your Moods, Improve Relationships, Stay Organized, and Succeed in Life by L. William Ross-Child, M.L.C. Speechify also has several useful features that may help you learn faster. You can speed up the reader to four times the normal human speaking speed. Plus, it’s available in over 14 languagesand offers you a choice of narrators. Parenting our ADHD child well requires providing materials to help them in their lives. Here are some books I found that can help parents enlighten, empower, and encourage children with ADHD. Books for kids with ADHD

If learning more about your child's condition is on your “to-do” list, one of these books might be just what you need to get started. How We Found The Best ADHD Parenting Books 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. The book advises readers on how to get an accurate diagnosis for their child. It also covers useful parenting techniques and shows you how taking a reward-based approach often yields better results than punishment.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. Trust in yourself, your child, and your ability to learn about your child’s ADHD brain. Advocate for your child above all else. Even more, throughout the book, girls with ADHD learn from more experienced ADHD women. Specifically, older women share vivid stories of their years of experience. Remember, every ADHD journey is unique, and these books offer a range of perspectives and approaches. They can help you better understand your child's world and provide the tools to navigate it.