Receiving a diagnosis of ADHD, ASD, or another neurodivergent condition for your child can be both overwhelming and reassuring. It helps you better understand your child's unique strengths and challenges, but discussing it with them requires care and sensitivity. In this article, Dr. Minna Chau, Chief Child Psychologist and Founder of Sprout in Motion, shares expert advice on how to approach the conversation with your child, empowering you to support their development and promote self-acceptance.

Psychoeducational assessments help parents understand and support their child’s learning and development. By identifying specific needs early, like reading difficulties or attention challenges, assessments enable targeted interventions, personalized learning plans, and exam accommodations, empowering children to thrive academically. Working with qualified professionals ensures reliable insights to guide effective support strategies for your child’s success.

Traveling by plane can be an exciting adventure, but for families with neurodiverse children, it can also present unique challenges. Navigating busy airports, enduring long flights, and managing sensory overload can be daunting. However, with thoughtful preparation, a compassionate approach, and the right strategies, families can embark on their journeys with confidence and ease. This blog will provide essential tips for ensuring a stress-free travel experience for neurodiverse travelers, from pre-flight preparations to in-flight strategies and building partnerships with airlines. By embracing these practices, families can create wonderful travel memories and make air travel a more inclusive and enjoyable experience for everyone.

Even during summer break, you can help your child with ADHD strengthen their executive function skills, which include planning, organization, memory, and self-regulation. Take advantage of the break to engage in activities like planning a family trip, organizing a sports tournament, or creating a field trip itinerary. These fun and meaningful tasks offer excellent opportunities for your child to develop essential life skills in a relaxed, enjoyable setting.

For children with ADHD, forming friendships can be a challenging task, but parents can play a crucial role in helping them navigate social interactions. In this article, we are sharing with you 14 strategies that parents can use to assist their children in making friends.

Parenting with ADHD can be overwhelming, particularly if untreated, as it can impair organizational skills and stress management. Women often learn they have ADHD in adulthood, due to differences in how ADHD manifests in boys and girls, leading to underdiagnosis in girls. Many women with ADHD are misdiagnosed with anxiety or depression.

Treating ADHD in parents can significantly improve their ability to manage their children’s needs, including medication and appointments. This is crucial as untreated ADHD in parents can lead to inconsistent management of their children’s ADHD, reducing the effectiveness of the treatment.

How Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Helped Me Regain Confidence in Managing My Child's Behavior

When I became a mother to my beautiful son, Shawn, I couldn't have been happier. However, as he grew, I noticed that his behavior was becoming increasingly challenging. At four years old, Shawn was often uncooperative, defiant, and seemed to struggle with self-control. As a young mother, I felt unsure of how to handle these issues and began to lose confidence in my ability to manage Shawn's behavior effectively.

Twice exceptional, also known as 2e, refers to individuals who are both gifted and have a learning or developmental disability. These individuals have exceptional abilities or talents in one or more areas, such as academics, creativity, or leadership, but also have a disability, such as ADHD, dyslexia, or autism, that can hinder their ability to learn and function in certain areas.

Shadow teachers are paraprofessionals who work with students in the classroom to provide support and assistance for academic and social tasks. The goal of a shadow teacher is to help students succeed in school by providing personalized attention and support.

For ADHD children, making friends is not an innate ability, but parents can use the following 14 ways to help their children fulfill their desire to make friends.

Unlock Better Outcomes for ADHD with AI: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a complex neurological disorder that affects millions of people around the world. It can be difficult to manage, and many sufferers struggle with day-to-day tasks as well as their mental health. Fortunately, advances in artificial intelligence (AI) are providing new opportunities for those living with ADHD. By leveraging the power of AI, we can unlock better outcomes for those living with ADHD and increase access to care so everyone has the chance at a brighter tomorrow.

Effective Parenting Strategies for Navigating Teen Behavior Challenges: Too strict. Or, too wishy-washy. Lecturing constantly. Or hardly communicating. Inconsistent parenting strategies can exacerbate unwanted behaviors, especially among teens with ADHD. How to create the right pattern at home.

ADHD affects girls and boys about the same amount. But in many girls, ADHD symptoms are harder to spot. This means girls with ADHD are less likely to be diagnosed - and less likely to get the help they need. 

Teachers are often the first to notice that a child has a learning disorder. Sometimes the signs are easy to spot, like a student who’s way behind in reading. Or a child who’s working hard but just keeps failing tests. But sometimes the signs are harder to see. And that can mean kids who need help don’t get it.

「我的孩子很聰明，但怎麼這麼散漫呢？」「我的孩子明明反應很快，做事卻總是落後別人，問題到底在哪裡？」

Skills Help You Get Things Done!

Getting everyone out the door in the morning is a challenge for lots of families. For kids with mental health or learning difficulties, it can be even harder. Kids with ADHD or behavior issues may have trouble following instructions or focusing on what needs to get done. Kids with anxiety or depression may have a hard time getting out of bed or managing their worries about school. And for children on the autism spectrum, small changes in routine can lead to conflict.