Friendship Challenges of Kids with ADHD (Q&A Session)

Friendship Challenges of Kids with ADHD

LIVE online conversation hour: Wednesday, June 22, 8:30 pm Easter US time. For children, the most difficult part of having ADHD is often the social challenges it creates. They often have hearts of gold, but their impulsiveness and lack of awareness of social cues can get in the way of making and keeping friends. Join Dr. Eileen Kennedy-Moore for an informal question and answer session about practical ways to help your child with ADHD navigate the social world. Submit your questions ahead of time or via chat. Recording will be available afterwards.

Buy $54.00

We care about your privacy!

To protect your privacy, no one other than Dr. Eileen and her helper will be visible on screen. Questions will be submitted during the event via chat or ahead of time, through an online form, and read by Dr. Eileen or her helper. Any identifying information will be edited out. This is a safe place for you to ask the questions you haven't been able to ask.

Instructor

Eileen Kennedy-Moore, PhD

I'm an author, clinical psychologist, and mom of four, based in Princeton, NJ (lic. #35SI00425400). I write about parenting, mental health, and children's feelings and friendships. My recent books include: Moody Moody Cars (for ages 4-8), Growing Feelings (for ages 6-12), and Kid Confidence (for parents). I also host a podcast for children, called Kids Ask Dr. Friendtastic. Learn more: * Main website: EileenKennedyMoore.com * Podcast for kids: DrFriendtastic.com/podcast * Newsletter for parents: DrFriendtastic.substack.com.

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Don't miss this opportunity to ask your questions and hear Dr. Eileen's wise, caring, and useful suggestions. (Price includes one-month access to a recording of the event.)

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Please accept my free gift for you

Obviously, Open Door for Parents is NOT psychotherapy. It's for educational purposes only about important topics facing families. The ideas mentioned by me or other community members may or may not be relevant for your particular situation.

I trust you to use your judgement about what makes sense for your child and your family and to consult your physician or a mental health provider, if needed, about very serious or complicated situations.

Thank you!