In a mental health crisis? Call or text 988.
Get help:
(Medi-Cal)
In a mental health crisis? Call or text 988.

CHC Resource Library

For many parents, ADHD is a diagnosis fraught with stigma and confusion, leaving parents wondering how best to advocate for and intervene with their child or teen.  Develop a roadmap for supporting children and teens who have difficulties with attention and behavior, utilizing their strengths and building skills for the future, and gain practical strategies for managing symptoms both at home and at school as well as guidelines for when and how to seek additional support.

Presented by Dr. David Anderson, Clinical Psychologist, Sr. Director ADHD and Behavioral Disorders Center, Director of Programs at Child Mind Institute, NY and Dr. Glen Elliott, PhD, MD, Chief Psychiatrist and Medical Director at CHC.

View the slides:

Community Education Session: October 11, 2018

Watch the video:

CHC is here for you. Sign up for the CHC Virtual Village to receive weekly email updates about upcoming news, events and resources related to your interests.

Have questions? CHC can help. To schedule an evaluation or to get advice about your child’s challenges, call or email a CHC Care Coordinator at 650.688.3625 or careteam@stage.chconline.org


This resource is filed under:

ADHDCHC Community Ed Sessions — PreteenCHC Community Ed Sessions — School AgeCHC Community Ed Sessions — TeenCHC Community Ed Sessions — Young ChildCHC Community Education SessionsExecutive FunctioningExecutive Functioning — PreteenExecutive Functioning — School AgeExecutive Functioning — TeenExecutive Functioning — Young ChildLearning & SchoolLearning & School — PreteenLearning & School — School AgeLearning & School — TeenLearning & School — Young ChildLearning ChallengesLearning Challenges — PreteenLearning Challenges — School AgeLearning Challenges — TeenLearning Challenges — Young ChildLearning DifferencesLearning Differences & School PreK-12ParentingParenting — PreteenParenting — School AgeParenting — TeenParenting — Young ChildParenting a Young Child with ADHD
Back to Top