Schedule decompression time for your child or teen each day. This is a time when technology is fully on limits (within whatever parameters your family has in place).

Build in a variety of activities during a designated work time with choices. Try Incorporating multi-sensory techniques, movement breaks, and games too.

Do you find that your teen puts off studying until the night before the big exam? Maybe you find your child on the phone with friends instead of researching the project that is due within a week. Let’s face it, we all struggle with procrastination at times, so why would our kids be any different?

Think of what the school setting requires children to do: Sit still, listen quietly, pay attention, follow instructions, and concentrate. These are the very things kids with ADHD have a hard time doing—not because they aren’t willing, but because their brains won’t let them. 

Research shows periodic brain breaks can boost productivity, increase attention, reduce stress and improve memory.

Learn more about our approach to working with students and families.

There are many people and components that come together to create a strong web of support for your child’s educational experience. While parents and caregivers are a vital part of this support, you are not alone! We and other professionals

Educational therapy and tutoring may appear very similar, however, there are important distinctions between the two. Knowing the differences will help you determine the best fit for the needs of your child.

By Deshon C. Smith, M.S. Clinician at Strategies for Learning Introduction to Current Practices There are several advantages to using music in a learning environment whether it’s being delivered remotely or in a live environment. Cognitive exercises for the brain

Article from American Psychiatric Association Executive Function of the Brain: Key to Organizing, Managing Time and More You may have heard the term executive function in regards to the brain, but what does it mean when a person has difficulties with

Article from CHADD – The National Resource on ADHD Homework can be a source of frustration and difficulty particularly for students with ADHD. As a parent, you can help lessen that frustration by creating an organized and comfortable space within your

We’re excited to share in this spring newsletter! You’ll find tips for helping your child with homework, information on our summer programs, and news regarding the expansion of our team and our summer partnership with Behavioral Intervention for Autism (BIA).