Help for College Students with ADHD: A Parent’s Guide to Improving Outcomes with Kevin Antschel

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Individuals with ADHD are enrolling in two- and four-year colleges and universities in increasing numbers. In fact, nearly one in 11 college students has ADHD. Regardless of good outcomes attained in high school, college students with ADHD especially benefit from interventions, services, and accommodations in higher education.
Many adolescents face challenges transitioning from high school to college, but the abrupt loss of parental support and increased demands for self-management especially impact young adults with ADHD. Preparing students with ADHD for college should start well before they step on campus and it should focus on improving executive functioning skills (e.g., organization, time management, planning).
Expert Kevin Antschel will review the latest research on preparing high school students for college and managing ADHD once in college to increase the odds of successful academic and social outcomes.
Download the slides associated with this webinar here:
www.additudemag.com/webinar/c...
Related Resources:
1. Read: How Can We Improve Outcomes for College Students with ADHD?www.additudemag.com/college-s...
2. Download: Evaluate Your Teen’s Emotional Control www.additudemag.com/download/...
3. eBook: "A Parent’s Guide to ADHD at School" www.additudemag.com/product/a...
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Опубликовано:

1 авг 2023

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Комментарии : 7

@lseh4720 Месяц назад

Wow. Excellent.

@TumblinWeeds Год назад

I wish there were a student’s guide to college. A lot of these things, I know my parents will not help with, and I don’t have the resources to get for myself (no money for services, no friends to check on me). The solution is of course to make money and friends, and that’s been going just swimmingly. Having trouble just sending out applications, then even more holding down the job, and it’s not even feasible to do so during school when school is already going poorly.

@lseh4720 Месяц назад

Will insurance companies pay coaching as it does for therapy?

@aliasjon8320 11 месяцев назад

bookmark 15:10

@thenextcountry Год назад

Instead of talking about people, try talking to them. I am responsible for my life, not anyone else. How about a lecture "how you can get out from under someones wing and fly yourself" and also "how to stop coddling your child and enabling their dependence on you"

@CopingwithGrattitude Год назад

I have a child severely depressed from untreated ADHD; he has been resistant to treating it but also will not self-regulate, using exercise instead, regular sleep patterns and a strict schedule. I cannot drag him out of bed. He is 22, he was doing fine until COVID hit and his routine collapsed. He hasn’t been himself ever since. He is full of self hate, and yet refuses to try and understand his mental health. He is super bright and has always been an excellent student. He self isolates.

@fondawebb4527 Год назад

@@CopingwithGrattitudeplease don't waste your time. This is just a troll and your experience with your son is quite validated. I pray your son comes to the point that he needs help and there is no shame in it.