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August - September 2006
In Every Issue:
Fitting In
Expert tips for helping your child make friends and really thrive in social situations.
The Parent-Teacher Partnership
Expert strategies for working with your ADHD child's teacher on an effective classroom plan and school accommodations to boost learning and behavior.
The ADD/LD Glossary
Explaining the acronyms, abbreviations, and terms associated with special education.
A Homework System That Works
How to devise consistent routines to help children with ADD and learning disabilities complete and hand in their homework on time.

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Features
Good to Go (to College)
College calls for more than sound study habits. Here's how parents can teach kids the essential life skills for success on campus and off.
Silencing the Naysayer
Tired of hearing people say that ADD doesn't exist -- or that it's somehow your fault? Here's how to get all the self-appointed "experts" to stop talking and start listening.
Caught in the Middle
Family life can get pretty complicated when one member of your brood needs special attention. Here's how to make sure all your children get the attention they deserve.
Inspiration
Worth the Wait
A long-delayed ADD diagnosis taught Carolyn O'Neal a lot about herself - and two of her children.
In Search of an Answer
We didn't know the right direction to take our son. We just knew to keep going.
My Very Messy Move
My recent move taught me quite a bit about organization. Lesson number one: Buy furniture first.
What Kids Need to Be Happy
Help your child with learning disabilities or ADHD develop optimism, self-esteem, and a playful sense of enthusiasm.
The Organized Life
What Are Cell Phones For?
For keeping touch on the go, of course. But that's not all they can do.
Say Goodbye to Stressful Mornings
Your A.M. routine will be smoother if you get some cooperation from the kids—and shift time-consuming tasks to the night before.
Make Pals With Paper
Overwhelmed by the deluge of documents that comes your way? This system eliminates paper clutter and makes you more productive.
Healthy Living
When Kids Feel Sad
Depression is surprisingly common among adolescents and even young children. Fortunately, treatments are safer and more effective than ever.
Can Your Child Safely Take a Break from Meds?
Important considerations when pondering a "drug holiday" for your child.
Your ADD Coach
Open Mouth, Insert Foot
Sooner or later, we all say something we wish we hadn't. Here's how to rein in impulsive speech.
Socializing Made Simple
Making new friends -- and keeping up with old ones -- is easier than you might imagine.
Shifting Gears at School
Getting to class on time and prepared is crucial to academic success. Help your child conquer tricky transitions.
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