Person with head on a notebook at a desk, holding a cardboard sign that reads "Help!"

Coaching for Youth & Families

A graphic illustration of a landscape with a black sky, purple wavy ground, and a large snowball.
A cartoon character with a blue, triangle-shaped body, big expressive eyes, holding a pink puzzle piece.

How does ADHD Impact School Performance?

​A majority of students with ADHD will experience some difficulty in school & college including:

  • Inattention

  • Lack of concentration

  • Poor organizational skills

  • Decreased memory

  • Weak fine motor skills

  • Fidgeting & hyperactivity

  • Trouble completing (or turning in) homework

  • Cognitive challenges

A woman with curly hair looking at a laptop with a worried or stressed expression, resting her head on her hand, in a library or bookstore.

89-98% of children with ADHD have deficits in executive skills*

This often becomes evident when a child begins middle school where demands on memory and organization are greater.

*According to ADHD expert Russell Barkley

In 2007, researchers discovered

The brains of ADHD students mature 3x times more slowly than the brains of their peers

Because of this, even very bright students can perform poorly in school.

2/3 of children with ADHD also have at least 1
co-existing condition,
such as depression or anxiety

Black and white abstract wavy shapes with a white background
A pink cartoon star with arms, eyes, and a smiling mouth, giving a thumbs-up with both hands.

​Coaches support students and young people with ADHD one on one to:

  • Reach goals by working on skills that they may be missing

  • Create a daily customized plan for success

  • Highlight strengths to leverage the challenges of ADHD

​How does an ADHD Coach help?

Coaching may include…

  • Strength based assessments including learning style and sensory strategies

  • ADHD education and advocacy

  • Informing school accommodations

  • Homework and organization

  • Routines and strategies for developing skills

Get Started Today
Abstract background with green and white wavy shapes.
A woman and a girl sitting together on a couch looking at a laptop and a smartphone.
Cute blue cartoon monster with big eyes holding a lightbulb up.
A man and boy look at a laptop screen together in a bright, cozy room with a bookshelf and potted plant.
A cute, pink, cartoon character with a big head, large eyes, small mouth, curly hair, and one arm raised in greeting.

Coaching is completed in-person (or virtually), weekly for a minimum of 3 consecutive months and continues as long as necessary to reach the client's goals.

Includes brief phone contact and e-mail check-ins throughout the week as needed. ​

What is the Parent's Role?

Adolescents coach for approximately 35 minutes one-on-one with the coach of the 45 minute session. Parents are brought in for the final 10 minutes in order to provide family education on ADHD, support and a summary and reinforcement of the session. 

Book Free Intro Coaching Session