Help your child with ADHD set gentle, realistic goals for 2026 without pressure. Learn parent‑friendly strategies for reflection, motivation, and executive‑function support—plus fun, low‑demand activities that make New Year goal‑setting feel doable and empowering.
Tips for parents of a child with ADHD this holiday season. Think about routine, transitions, quiet spaces and setting expectations with relatives. And best wishes for a merry Christmas!
Supporting a child with ADHD through homework doesn’t have to feel like a nightly battle. With the right balance of structure, empathy, and flexibility, parents can transform homework time into a calm, productive experience.
It’s natural to be concerned about a child with ADHD. You don’t want them to be hurt. But you can heighten anxiety in your child without realizing it. Here are signs to watch out for.
How often have you nagged your child to start their homework, only to see them sit down then immediately jump again. Here are three strategies to get them going on homework.
Weekend tip: Avoid the "Sunday Night Scramble" by trying a 15-minute reset today. 🕒
Have your student check their portal and pick just one small task to finish before Saturday. It breaks the cycle of procrastination and makes Monday morning much easier.
🧠 Need a coach to help with these executive function skills? Let’s chat!
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