Teach your Child with ADHD Financial Responsibility

People with ADHD have more credit card debt, fewer assets, and less money saved for retirement than people who don’t have ADHD. They are also more likely to split up with their spouse or partner because of financial arguments. Learn what you can do as a parent to teach your child to be financially responsible, avoid the pitfalls of impulsive spending, and invest in their future. You can better prepare your child with ADHD for living independently.
Christine Kotik, PCC, is the mother of four complex children and a former educator at Marburn Academy, a school for children who learn differently. She is an associate certified coach credentialed by the International Coach Federation and a former accountant. She leads the Columbus Chapter of CHADD and is a certified Parent to Parent trainer.
Sponsored by Takeda
CHADD does not endorse products, services, publications, or treatments.---------------
Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD) was founded in 1987 in response to the frustration and sense of isolation experienced by parents and their children with ADHD. Learn more at: chadd.org
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[@G43X]

More adult ADHD content, please.

[@HelpForADHD]

We are in the process of developing a schedule for the next 12 months. What topics are you interested in learning more about as an adult with ADHD?

[@G43X]

@@HelpForADHD revisit medicine for ADHD, maybe to address new information and improve audio quality. Maybe with a focus on adults. Also techniques or tips on how to deal with diagnosis later in life like 30+.

[@gaylegoodwin]

How About Help For ADHD Parents Of ADHD Kids with other Mental Health Issues - Especially Now a "Adult at 19" but not Being Mature Enough to Follow Rules Because of Oppositional Difiance Disorder .