ADHD: The (often) Silent Barrier in Schools How Can We Help?
28 Apr 2026
Theatre 1
Theatre 1
Individuals with ADHD often experience a range of internal challenges, many of which stem from difficulties with Executive Functioning. Executive Functioning skills—such as organizing, planning, problem-solving, impulse control, and emotional regulation—play a vital role in day-to-day life. When these skills are impacted, children and adolescents may struggle academically, socially, and emotionally, resulting in delays that can feel overwhelming for both the learner and their family.
Through a blended approach that integrates the science of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) with structured curriculum programs, mindfulness and awareness training, and other evidence-based techniques, we can support these individuals in developing stronger, more independent skills.
Our goal is not only to help them overcome barriers, but also to teach them to notice when they are struggling, understand what their brain and body are telling them, and confidently advocate for the support or strategies they need. By empowering them with self-awareness and practical tools, we help them move toward greater independence, resilience, and success.
Through a blended approach that integrates the science of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) with structured curriculum programs, mindfulness and awareness training, and other evidence-based techniques, we can support these individuals in developing stronger, more independent skills.
Our goal is not only to help them overcome barriers, but also to teach them to notice when they are struggling, understand what their brain and body are telling them, and confidently advocate for the support or strategies they need. By empowering them with self-awareness and practical tools, we help them move toward greater independence, resilience, and success.




