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Welcome to the blog at ImpactParents! If you've got a complex kiddo (age 4-44), you're in the right place! What makes a kid complex? Neurospicy kids struggle with life, learning, behavior and/or social skills. Maybe they have ADHD, Anxiety, Depression, Autism, or learning difficulties. Or maybe they have other issues that challenge their Executive Function.
And whatever is causing these amazing children, teens, and young adults to struggle, since 2011 we have been committed to helping their parents stay sane in the process of raising them. Even more, we help parents get the practical advice they need to feel more inspired and more empowered … so you can help your kids become the best they can be! And yes, we help the professionals who support them, too!
That's because we parents of complex kids (yes, we're moms, too, right here with you!) need more than information to help our kids.
We need help figuring out HOW to do what the experts tell us -- in a way that works for our families, not just in a textbook! We need community and support. We need accurate education (did you know that training for you is actually recommended treatment for your kids?). And we need some good old fashioned coaching to help us apply what we learn so we can do the best for our amazing kiddos.
And that's what makes this blog different from many others. Sure, we have a team of hundreds of Guest Experts who provide you with cutting edge information about your child's challenges. We've got decades of experience. We've supported hundreds of thousands of parents worldwide, and trained thousands of professionals.
BUT what makes us really different is that at ImpactParents, we bring parenting expertise, evidence-based coaching skills, and an understanding of neurodiversity to everything we do.
The Impact Model guides our community to take a collaborative, problem-solving, coach-approach when raising complicated and fascinating kiddos. Our blogs reinforce and demonstrate that Model -- so that you can foster independence, improve communication, and empower your kids to reach their full potential -- no matter what challenging behaviors you're dealing with!
In a nutshell, we hope you'll keep reading, because we promise that this blog can help you:
- Improve communication and have better conversations (and relationships) with your children and with each other;
- Make more comprehensive, well-informed decisions for your family;
- Understand your kiddo (at any age or stage) and learn strategies to foster their independence and personal success.
**If you like our posts and wish to reprint one, please contact us to let us know. You can include the following 'blurb' along with the article in its entirety: "This article originally appeared on ImpactParents.com and is reproduced with permission of ImpactParents."
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Five Things to Get Your Kids (or Anyone) to Do What You Ask
But with ADHD kids – all kids, actually — it is more complex than that. Leadership experts,…
Is It the ADHD, or Is It Something Else?: Part 2
What’s Responsible? I wrote these words last fall, and it is still is one of the top questions…
ADHD and Denial: Like Father, Like Son (and Daughter)
Month after month, Rodney and Lorraine attended the local ADHD discussion group. They desperately sought support in…
Lessons for Kids from the Olympics: Hyper-Focus, Motivation & Passion
Why We Watch The Olympics would be boring to watch were it not for the young athletes’…
Interview with Radio Host, Jeff Copper, on Parenting & ADHD
Attention Talk Radio Host, Jeff Copper, is an ADHD Coach and a leading interviewer in the ADHD…
Meeting the Legal Transition to Post Secondary Education
Parents of students with ADHD and other co-occurring conditions are often concerned about the difficulties their children…
ADHD and The Brain
Why People With ADHD Do What They Do When Elaine was seeking non-prescriptive ways to enhance her…
What Makes a Good Parent?
We parents often feel that we don’t measure up. This comes from watching others’ parenting styles and hearing their versions of what is and isn’t the correct way to parent. We feel judged when our children are not quiet, well-behaved, good listeners.
