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With the school year just around the corner, there’s good news for millions of kids who have trouble reading because of a learning disability or dyslexia.
If your child struggles with inattention or hyperactivity, you may wonder if they have ADHD. But many parents find themselves wondering, ‘Is my child too young for ADHD treatment?
No matter what technical, personal, or emotional issues your child faces, there’s an online counselor available to help. Therapy is making its way to the digital age, offering children and teens the chance to receive treatment..
Managing intense emotions is a shared human experience. But when it comes to kids, teens, and adults living with ADHD, it can feel more challenging. Learning how to regulate and manage emotions can help those living ..
The COVID-19 pandemic has pushed telehealth services, including telemental health, as a safe and effective way of receiving needed healthcare while remaining socially distant. Research has shown telemental health services can be as effective as traditional, in-office visits. For many kids with ADHD, switching to telehealth services this year meant that they could continue to work with their treatment providers.
Learning disabilities can impact how your child receives and processes information. And they can make it hard for your child to succeed at school and in their private life. If your child hasn’t been officially diagnosed with a learning disability like dyscalculia or dyslexia, you may think they’re just acting out or neglecting their school work.
Click & Subscribe to receive your own informational packet and video! AUTHOR: Dr. Richard Abbey – Neuropsychologist…
The COVID-19 pandemic has triggered dramatic changes throughout everyday life — and in the medical community as well. Not only are providers across the country postponing elective procedures, but many are also encouraging people to avoid in-office appointments to reduce their risk of exposure to this highly contagious coronavirus.
Parenting is hard in normal times. Parenting during a worldwide pandemic is a whole other ballgame. Shutdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic have meant closed schools, lack of childcare, and working from home while also acting as a teacher, chef, housekeeper, and playmate. Even the most patient of parents can find themselves feeling stressed and overwhelmed — and more likely to throw the rules of parenting out the window.
Dr. Richard Abbey discusses how to help your child reach their greatest potential. AUTHOR: Dr. Richard Abbey – Neuropsychologist
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