ADHD podcasts

 




"William Curb, host of the "Hacking Your ADHD" podcast writes on his website that, the more he learned about ADHD, the more he “wish[ed] someone had told me about [these things] when I was diagnosed.”


"While many of the ADHD podcasts out there focus on adults dealing with ADHD, ADHD Essentials is specifically geared towards the parents of children with ADHD. With strategies of how parents can help their children with homework, reduce screen time and discuss mental health with them, the show features educators, parents and mental health experts."
"Eric Tivers, a therapist and coach, is a clinician who specializes in ADHD and has lived experienced with it as well. Because of this, his podcast, ADHD Rewired, offers perspectives from his personal experience, professional experience with clients, and interviews with listeners as well as fellow mental health practitioners who work with people with ADHD. "

"Journalist Sarah Snyder launched this podcast "Adulting with ADHD" after her diagnosis in her 30s. She shares research-backed information about how ADHD affects women, especially at the intersection of hormones and ADHD. Her show features patient stories, interviews with experts and her own patient story. "

"The "Translating ADHD" podcast was built on the belief that the world is not made neurodivergent people. Hosts Cameron Gott and Shelly Collins, ADHD coaches, try to help listeners better understand themselves and their journey with ADHD so that they can “translate” to the neurotypical people in their lives why certain things are hard or why certain solutions don’t necessarily work for people with ADHD. "

"Though women are now being diagnosed more frequently, many still think of ADHD as something a male has. Tracy Otsuka found out that she had ADHD eight months after her son did, and the successful lawyer’s podcast focuses on the high-achieving women with ADHD and how they find the power in their challenges."


"Moira Maybin, an educator who holds an M.Ed in Educational Psychology, long worked with neurodivergent students without realizing she was one of them. Following her being diagnosed as an adult, she has turned her work into sharing on her podcast, "The ADHD Friendly Lifestyle," how she works with her ADHD tendencies, rather than against them. "

"Startup founder and host of the "Faster Than Normal" podcast, Peter Shankman, views living with ADHD as a gift—he describes it on his website as “living faster than normal.”

"Kristen Carder, an ADHD coach who works with adults with ADHD to help them thrive, despite their challenges, also has a podcast, simply called "I Have ADHD." This diagnosis can touch many areas of your life, and Carder discusses how it can affect some of them, such as motherhood, sex, sleep and more."



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