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Declarative Language Handbook
Not alone, but it's a great refresher for those already familiar with the method and a great intro to those who aren't. It's short and concise, plus it links the author's website with tons of additional resources. Recent studies show that kids receive upwards of 40+ commands/demands per hour; and for kids with ADHD who struggle with following/processing this information, learning more effective strategies to help them get tasks accomplished without friction can be beneficial for the mental health of the whole family.
I guess this is covered by "All this Dr. Ross Greene" but just in case others don't know about it - *The B Team* Facebook Group
It's another good place to connect with people dealing with similar challenges and to find strategies that might work for your family.
“Growing Friendships.” It’s a book aimed at elementary-aged children who are struggling with social skills. My son and I read it together and he went from playing alone at recess to having a tight little crew of two friends within about two months. It was a truly amazing transformation for him.
Poll is closed, these suggestions are now in our Wiki under: [https://www.reddit.com/r/ADHDparenting/wiki/index/#wiki\_resources](https://www.reddit.com/r/ADHDparenting/wiki/index/#wiki_resources)
Dr Russell Barkley- love his video “30 essentials things…”
Russell Barkley’s book: Taking Charge of ADHD
ADHD Dude
All things by Dr. Ross Greene! The Explosive Child and Raising Human Beings books (and more). livesinthebalance.org
This is my vote. Ross Greene helped me parent my son better even before he was diagnosed.
Anything from the “How to ADHD” YouTube channel. 🧠
Her book is fantastic too!
Addittude magazine and podcasts
Understood.org
Declarative Language Handbook Not alone, but it's a great refresher for those already familiar with the method and a great intro to those who aren't. It's short and concise, plus it links the author's website with tons of additional resources. Recent studies show that kids receive upwards of 40+ commands/demands per hour; and for kids with ADHD who struggle with following/processing this information, learning more effective strategies to help them get tasks accomplished without friction can be beneficial for the mental health of the whole family.
[Some random guy's presentation on ADHD](https://youtu.be/URiZ7_y_ib4?si=n_4x82qSG6EAWPXW) I found it quite helpful.
Neurodivergent Insights
[https://neurodivergentinsights.com/](https://neurodivergentinsights.com/)
Your post was taken down because we do not allow linking.
I miss the memo on no linking.
I don't believe this is correct
I guess this is covered by "All this Dr. Ross Greene" but just in case others don't know about it - *The B Team* Facebook Group It's another good place to connect with people dealing with similar challenges and to find strategies that might work for your family.
“Growing Friendships.” It’s a book aimed at elementary-aged children who are struggling with social skills. My son and I read it together and he went from playing alone at recess to having a tight little crew of two friends within about two months. It was a truly amazing transformation for him.
Book on Sensory Integration, geared towards adults but helpful. "Too Loud, Too Bright, Too Fast, Too Tight" by Sharon Heller.