ADD/ADHD Coaches - Coach Harv's Quick Guide To Coaches. Introduction to ADHD Coaching Call | SimplyWellbeing. Coaches « AADD-UK. Disclaimer: This list is for informational purposes only. AADD-UK does not endorse or recommend any commercial products, processes or services. Inclusion on this list does not necessarily state or reflect the views of AADD-UK, and inclusion here may not be used for advertising or endorsement purposes. Since coaching is a self-regulated profession without regulatory standards, we strongly recommend that you contact the coaches and satisfy yourself regarding their quality and suitability. Also, whilst care is taken to ensure that information included on this website is accurate, changes and mistakes may occur. If you find any information that is inaccurate please contact us at aadd.org@googlemail.com. Finding a Coach Here are a few tips and questions that may be helpful: England East Midlands 1.
East of England 1. 2. 3. 4. London 1. 2. 3. North East North West 1. Jan Assheton also offers online ADHD coach training courses. 2. 3. 4. 5. South Central 1. 2. South West West Midlands 1. Yorkshire & Humber. Aching College Students with AD/HD: Issues and Answers: Amazon.co.uk: Patricia O. Quinn, Nancy A. Ratey, Theresa L. Maitland. The book is written by a pediatrician (Quinn), a coach (Ratey) and a PhD (Maitland). The book is filled with very practical explanations and coaching suggestions and would deserve a raving 4 stars if it weren't for Chapter 6 (Social Skills) and it would deserve even 5 stars if it wouldn't constantly invite the coach to teach the person with ADHD to rely on others and their help.
Let's see why I gave it 3 stars. Speaking about how to keep a friendship, the authors write (verbatim): "The small things in friendship count - remembering a friend's birthday, showing support by attending games or performances, calling just to say "hi", emailing a get well card, etc. These may seem like unimportant details, but make a big impact on keeping friends and show you really care" (page 120). How patronizing is that? In page 121, they write (again, verbatim): "Most persons with ADHD will claim they know what the person is going to say before they say it, so they don't need to listen. Wait a moment! Skoach - Homepage.