ADHD of the Christian Kind - Parent Resources and Tools
Parent Resources and Tools
Planning, Scheduling and
Organization
Structure and Order With the right tools, you can provide
the structure your children need to function well. ADHD
moms needs structure, too!
Daily
Schedules and Task Lists School, chores, and projects are all
organized on one Daily Schedule. Task lists break down
tasks into bite-sized pieces.
Software and Tools Software, hardware, online tools to
organize and schedule your life and family. No more
excuses! Provide the structure your children need
today.
Online Parent Support
Groups
Christian
ADD Hope List Email support group for parents
of ADHD children, ADDults and their spouses, grandparents, caregivers, teachers and anyone who wants to learn more about ADHD. Great place to learn about the latest medical
treatments for ADD, co-existing conditions, discipline and training
methods, and more. Open to all.
Christian ADHD Homeschoolers List Email support group for parents
(and grandparents) of ADD/ADHD children who homeschool or are considering homeschooling. Open to all.
Christian
ADHD Parenting Lists Online support group for parents and
guardians of ADD ADHD children. Great place to learn
about the latest medical treatments for ADD, co-existing
conditions, discipline and training methods, and
more!
Christian ADHD
Alternative Treatment List Online support group for addults and
parents of ADD/ADHD children who don't feel comfortable
with, or have chosen not to use pharmaceuticals in the
treatment of ADD/ADHD.
Christian ADHD Homeschoolers
List Email support group for parents (and
grandparents) of ADD ADHD children who homeschool or are
considering home education.
Health
Environmental Factors You can get your home, laundry,
closets, children and meals organized and back on
track.
Cleaning
the Healthy Way Many of us are sensitive to chemical
cleaning products. You don't need those expensive
products to have a clean, fresh, and healthy
home.
Articles
Fuel Tanks An object lesson for those with S.A.D.D. Spiritual Attention Deficit Disorder
Parents of ADHD children need full fuel tanks more than anyone. We love our kids, but they drain us. Great object lesson on the two kinds of fuel tanks we all have.
A Checklist for Parents An
evaluation to determine if your family dynamics, diet,
health, and spiritual condition are contributing to the
chaos in your family.
Testing 1, 2, 3…46, 47, 48 An
inspiring article on Testing for Special Needs Children
written by an adoptive mother of three special needs
children.
Is Jesus in the Boat?
How to Weather the Storm Is
a storm raging all around you? Do you feel you can't
hang on another moment? Is Jesus in the Boat with you?
Encouragement for those who feel like they are
sinking.
Helping Your Child Deal with
Frustration Bible study and devotional on
"frustration"! Teaches children how to memorize and
confess the Word of God in frustrating situations.
Includes discussion questions and colorful Scripture
Memorization Cards.
Consequence Chart Are you forgetting who you restricted for how long? Can't keep track of which child is restricted from the computer, TV, phone, etc.? Keep track of consequences and restrictions with this simple chart.
Home Alone and Babysitting Tools Yes, they get old enough to stay home alone. Phone answering chart, Emergency phone number list and Home Alone Rules help make this next stage in child training less frightening.
Chore Charts, Schedules and Checklists Chore charts, task lists, schedules, rules and consequences for children and teens help them learn executive functioning skills.
Reward Charts Colorful Reward Charts - Place stickers as rewards
for showing good behaviors or refraining from the
behaviors listed. New Blank Reward or Chore Chart for you to fill in now available.
7 Rules of Behavior 7 basic rules of behavior with a printable chart and
consequent Scriptures to be recited if a rule is
broken.
Blinks: A Phenomenon of Distractibility in Attention Deficit Disorder by by James Reisinger, MBA, CLU, CFP, ADD. Where do ADDers go when they space out and why can't they just say, "I'll think about that later?" I offer an answer to this question and a glimpse inside the head of a person with ADD.