ADHD Training Center - ADHD Coaching and Support

07/11/2026

Your son can't sit through ten minutes of homework. He loses the thread of a conversation before it's finished. Take him outside with a baseball, though, and he'll throw and catch for two hours without a single reminder. That is not a contradiction -- it is actually a clue about how the ADHD brain works. Our post on hyperfocus and physical activity explains what is going on.

Your son can’t sit through ten minutes of homework. He forgets what he walked into a room to get. He loses the thread of a conversation before it’s finished. Take him outside with a baseball, though, and he’s locked in — throwing, catching, throwing again — for an hour or two, without a si...

07/05/2026

ADHD Training Center offers coaching and classes for children, teens, adults, and the parents of kids with ADHD and executive function disorder. We hold in-person classes on Long Island and offer online programs available throughout the United States and abroad. Call us at (516) 873-8056 to learn more.

ADHD Training Center offers coaching services and classes for children with ADHD and executive function disorder, and their parents.

06/29/2026

We are excited to share our finalized digital version of our ADHD parent mastery course. Before this next school year begins take some time to learn the strategies that truly help to connect with your child, build healthier bonds, build on resiliency and guide them toward a healthier self esteem and stronger executive function skills. Learn at your own pace on your own time!

https://www.adhdtrainingcourses.com/products/courses/copy-of-adhd-parenting-mastery-1?fbclid=IwZnRzaASv3utleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEe0kApeqssHVB6fb-ILC564BntAn8r0GS-EH9JFsSY7xp3ix2toocuITqrrxI_aem_AmPojAoIYc4K3wZhwjEk7A

06/29/2026

Your child aced their spelling test last week. Today they can't remember how to spell half the same words. This is not defiance. It is not laziness. It's one of the most disorienting things about raising a child with ADHD, and our recent post explains exactly why it happens.

Your child aced their spelling test last week. Today, they can’t remember how to spell half the same words. Yesterday, they cleaned their room without being asked. Today, you’ve asked five times and they haven’t started. Last month, they got ready for school independently every morning. This w...

06/24/2026

Parent coaching for ADHD is often described as a way to help parents manage their child's behavior. That's part of it. What parents consistently discover, though, is that the coaching benefits them just as much as it benefits their child -- sometimes more. Tools for managing your own stress, frustration, and burnout as a parent are not a side effect of this work. They're a central part of it.

When parents first hear about ADHD parent coaching, they often assume it’s primarily about learning strategies to manage their child’s behavior – and while that’s certainly part of it, parent coaching for ADHD is actually much more than that. What many parents discover is that coaching benef...

06/18/2026

The Let Them theory has become one of the most talked-about parenting ideas of the past year. The premise -- stop trying to control what your adult kids do, let them face their own consequences -- makes a lot of sense in general. It gets more complicated when that young adult has ADHD. Our blog post works through where the theory holds up and where it needs adjustment.

The “Let Them” theory has become one of the most talked-about ideas over the past year. The premise is interesting. The idea is that, at least when someone is an adult, stop trying to control what other people do — including your kids — and let them make their own choices, face their own con...

06/12/2026

ADHD doesn't look the same in every child.

06/07/2026

Most parents who have a child with ADHD and executive dysfunction are not indifferent. They love their child and want to help. The problem is that executive dysfunction asks them to believe something that directly contradicts their own lived experience -- that their child genuinely cannot do things that appear simple. Understanding that gap, and why it exists, is one of the most important shifts a parent can make.

Most parents who have a child with ADHD and executive dysfunction are not indifferent. They’re not lazy in their understanding, and they’re not unwilling to learn. They love their child deeply and want to help. The problem is that executive dysfunction asks them to believe something that directl...

06/02/2026

06/01/2026

Group/class forming now - please reach out or pass along if you know someone who can benefit!