How to Parent Children with ADHD: 48 Techniques & Strategies to Understand and Support Your Neurodivergent Child. Manage and Improve Your Kid’s Emotional Regulation, Focus, and Self-Control

Very helpful as a parent with a child with ADHD. Was great to use and as a guiding force when meeting with my child’s teacher as well to create the best accommodation plan.

If you have a child with ADHD, this book is a great resource. It starts off reviewing ADHD and how it affects their everyday life. School is typically a big challenge for kids who are diagnosed with the issue. The rest of the book focuses on how to make the best life for your child from managing behaviors, creating routines, improving communication skills, and much more. I love that there is a chapter for parents on self-care. Having a child with ADHD can be overwhelming at times and you need your own ways to handle stress. There is a stress test included to monitor your levels. This book would also be a good resource for teachers and counselors.

IMO, this book is a great start for a parent that has no experience with ADHD. I, myself, have great experience personally in managing my adult ADD so there was quite a bit of info that wasn’t exactly new to me. The strategies/tips were helpful, however, I would’ve loved to have more specific examples of the tips. Overall, I’m not upset that I bought the book :)

Really good quick read, easy to understand with short paragraphs and sub headers. Good techniques, most of which I knew but the reinforrcement is always welcome.

I didn't know a book like this existed! As a parent of 2 children with ADHD I could use all the help I can get. It helps me understand ADHD and how to understand my children's feelings more. Tips and tricks on parenting, because the typical parenting is not cutting it. Thank you Krissa Laine! And thank you for the free bonuses with purchase. Very helpful tools.

This is an excellent resource..highly recommended

Enjoyed reading this book to help me understand the problems associated with having ADHD, teaching, and appreciating the difficulty someone has understanding how to help.

I was reading as a teacher, as well as the grandparent, of a child who has been diagnosed with ADHD. I appreciated the author’s practical approach to parenting and/or grand parenting. It is a blessedly easy read for those who are overwhelmed by “what do I do now?”