Please join ADD Resources' 8th Annual Fall Conference

ADHD: Acceptance is Empowering

Saturday, November 14th, 2009, 8:30 am -5:00 pm 

The Sheraton Hotel in Bellevue, WA  Map

A One-Day Conference followed by an evening social
           event with appetizers and no-host bar beginning at 5 pm.

Members of ADD Resources: $95 

Students:  $35

Non-members:  $120

 Register Now!

Topics and Speakers for the Conference:

Don Baker, MA: Therapy That Works for ADHD!

Gail Baker, MA: Creative Process as a Tool for Increased Focus

Jeanette Cohen, JD: Understand the Law: Special Ed & 504s in the Public Schools

Steve Curry, MA: Accepting My Definition of Time

Jaymi Garvett: Cultivating Your ADHD Superpower Strengths

George Glade, MC, ARNP: Depression, Bipolarity and ADD

Cynthia Hammer, MSW: Start and Finish Tasks and Projects w/o Delaying Tactics

BJ Hudgins: Using the ADDvantages of Your Thinking

George Lynn, M.A., M.P.A., L.M.H.C.: Nurturing the Genius of the Attention Different Child at Home and at School

Ted Mandelkorn, MD: Update on Medication, Dosage and Side Effects for ADHD

Debbie McGrew, MD, OT: ADHD and Other Neurodevelopmental Conditions or "Why does my child have more than one diagnosis?"

Gina Pera: ADHD and Relationships and add'l breakout on Parenting your ADHD Child When You Have ADD

Neil Peterson: Transitions: Myth vs Reality

Dave Pomeroy, MD: ADHD and Co-occurring Conditions in Kids and Teens

Rebecca Ross: Helping Kids with Organization and Time Management

Tanya Ruckstuhl-Valenti, LICSW, MSW: ADD Stress Solutions: How to Identify Your Blind Spots

Susan Small: Structure is Hard Work!

Ari Tuckman, PsyD, MBA: Acceptance is Empowering: Control What You Can, Let Go of the Rest and an advanced seminar (add'l fee) on Executive Functions 

Peter Terlaak, CPC: Managing Executive Function in a Complex Workplace

Monica Van Hoomissen, PsyD: ABCs & 123s of Eval.& Treatment in Kids & Teens

Kendra Wagner: Writing & Thinking Skills: Instruction Tips for Teachers & Parents

Sarah Wright, MS: Living with ADHD: A is for Anxiety