It is possible to get your child with ADD to do the right thing without shouting or issuing threats. Here's the secret.

In his provocative new book, psychologist Thomas E. Brown, Ph.D., suggests a novel way of looking at attention-deficit disorder and explains the neurological underpinnings of its symptoms.

Although mainstream experts are skeptical, a handful of doctors maintain that high-tech lab tests, especially SPECT and qEEG, will revolutionize the way ADD is diagnosed and treated.

If your child seems agitated or moody despite being treated for ADD, he may be suffering from another “comorbid” condition. Up to half of all kids with ADD are. Here’s how to read the signs and get help.

When his mother-in-law suggested he get tested for ADD, Jeff Hamilton did an amazing thing: He listened. And he's glad he did.

Climbing the world's tallest mountains has taught me a lot about focus. It's also taught me that ADD doesn't have to keep me from reaching my goals.

Never lose anything again! (If you figure out how, be sure to give me a call - and then we'll both know.)

Make your family an ADD-friendly zone.

Feeling overcommitted and overwhelmed? Hire a personal assistant of the digital variety.

You'll get more done - and feel a lot less frustrated - if you follow these seven time-saving, productivity-boosting strategies.

It's not uncommon for kids to feel bad about themselves. But parents can do a lot to make them feel better.

Are you having trouble completing important projects on time? So was Coach Sandy — until she hired a "nanny" to watch her every move.

Impulsivity and related symptoms sometimes get in the way. But they needn't, if you do a little prep work.

Aggressive children can be taught to keep their hands to themselves. The key is to show compassion, not condemnation.