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Thriving with ADHD Workbook for Kids 60 Fun Activities to Help Children Self-Regulate, Focus, and Succeed by Kelli Miller LCSW MSW

نویسنده: Kelli Miller LCSW MSW

Help your child understand and manage their ADHD with engaging activities for kids ages 7 to 12

With the right tools, kids can learn to think positively about their ADHD and see it as a special asset. Thriving with ADHD is filled with easy exercises to help your child with the many facets of ADHD, from self-control and organization to getting tasks done and making friends―so they can flourish at home, school, and beyond.

Kids will learn to reframe the way they think about ADHD as they discover their own unique talents. With fun activities that engage their busy minds, this workbook offers a strength-based approach to help your child gain a better understanding of themselves, their ADHD, and the simple things they can do to feel more confident and in control.

This ADHD workbook for kids includes:

An overview of ADHD―Teach your child about common symptoms, different ADHD types, and how ADHD can be an advantage.
Skill-building exercises―Establish key executive functioning skills, like dealing with anger and frustration, staying focused, controlling impulses, and communicating effectively.
Action-oriented learning―Help kids thrive in their daily lives with fun lessons for creating a morning routine, making a homework chart, expressing themselves when they’re upset, and more.
Show your child how to harness their unique gifts and live life to the fullest with their ADHD―this practical workbook will help guide the way.

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Goodreads users review :

Lots of good activities to share with kids who struggle with ADHD. Janice Heck                                                                                            rated it: 5.0 from 5.0

Very interesting book full of helpful advice. Michele                                                                                                   rated it: 5.0 from 5.0

This is great for the young kiddo who can read/write/comprehend what is going on with them. Maybe 2nd grade up. It’s too advanced for my not yet kinder who is showing a bunch of symptoms as we’re navigating diagnosis. That being said, I’ll keep it in my back pocket for when he’s older and some of the strategies for my 5th graders. Avery Ellison                                                                                           rated it: 4.0 from 5.0