Practical ADHD guidance, taught plainly.
ADHD Experts Podcast is a large series of expert presentations from Attitude Magazine. Episodes translate ADHD, educational, and family challenges into concrete strategies for adults with ADHD, parents, teachers, and caregivers.
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ADHD Experts Podcast is a recorded webinar series from Attitude Magazine, shaped for people who want ADHD guidance with more structure than a casual advice show. It is expert-led. Episodes usually begin with a formal introduction, then settle into a teaching session built around one specific problem in ADHD life. The subjects are practical and often emotionally loaded. Recent episodes address highly dependent adult children, emotions that block learning, parent-child executive function training, procrastination, medical gaslighting, family power struggles, circadian rhythm, and public myths about ADHD. The show is especially attentive to the point where support becomes accommodation that may hold someone back. It also returns often to regulation: the parent regulating before the child can, the student finding a way back into a learning state, the family noticing when old roles take over. The language can be clinical, but it rarely stays abstract for long. Terms like executive function, window of tolerance, circadian clock, rejection-sensitive dysphoria, and medical gaslighting are tied to ordinary scenes: a student facing an exam, a parent trying to say no, a household repeating the same morning conflict, or a patient being dismissed by a doctor. The format is measured. It is not built around banter or personality. Instead, each presenter brings a framework, examples, and a set of next steps. Parents and teachers may find it useful because the advice often turns blame into systems, stress signals, and teachable skills. Adults with ADHD may find it useful because the episodes name patterns that can otherwise feel like personal failure. The archive is large, and the topics range from school support to adult independence, sleep, family dynamics, and treatment advocacy. The audio can carry the marks of webinar recording, including sponsor messages and resource announcements. That tradeoff is part of the texture. The strength is access: listeners get concentrated, plainspoken instruction from presenters who treat ADHD as a condition affecting learning, relationships, bodies, routines, and medical care.
Made for: Parents, adults with ADHD, educators, caregivers, and clinicians looking for structured, practical explanations of ADHD challenges. It suits listeners who prefer expert teaching, examples, and frameworks over casual host chatter.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its webinar-library depth: each episode gives one ADHD topic sustained attention, with definitions, scenarios, and practical plans. It connects school, family, sleep, medical advocacy, and adult independence without reducing ADHD to a single symptom list.
Leading ADHD experts give real-life answers to questions submitted by ADD adults and parents raising children with attention deficit disorder across a range of topics covering symptoms, school, work, and family life. Download the accompanying slide presentations here: additudemag.com/adhd-expert-webinars-index (look for the episode number).Note on audio quality: This podcast is a recording of a webinar series, and the audio has been captured from conversations recorded via a computer or telephone, not in a studio. Register to participate in the live webinars at: additudemag.com/tag/webinar.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Expert-led presentations make ADHD's effects on learning, sleep, regulation, and family relationships easier to understand and address.
ADHD Experts Podcast examines the daily mechanics of ADHD through recorded presentations from specialists. Its range is unusually concrete, spanning emotional regulation and learning, parent-child executive function, circadian rhythm, OCD alongside ADHD, and dependence in adult…
An upcoming SAT gets an if-then plan; you can give 'just focus' the afternoon off.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A steady guide to holding boundaries when parental accommodation is keeping an adult child dependent.
Natalia Aiza's review of highly dependent adult children is direct about a painful family pattern: support that once looked protective can become accommodation that keeps an adult child tied to a parent emotionally and financially.
A practical look at how emotions can block learning for students with ADHD, with a clear path back into regulation.
The ADHD Experts presentation follows Gina Vandermulen as she explains how emotions can block learning for students with ADHD. An academic ADHD coach at the ADHD Center Center of West Michigan and a high school English teacher with more than 30 years of experience, she offers a…
A practical parent-first look at executive-function skills, self-regulation, and the habits children learn by example.
Dr. Tamar Kahana leads this ADHD Experts presentation on Parent-Child Executive Function Training, Help Yourself, Help Your Child as a parent-first framework for regulation and connection.
A clear, practical guide to spotting ADHD family stress before the old roles take over.
Family life can slip into a familiar script when ADHD-related stress brings out fixed roles, and Dr. Tamara Rozier gives those roles clear labels: over-functioner, under-functioner, peacemaker, and intensifier.
A clear map of circadian rhythm, screen light, and poor sleep's costs.
Dr. Jamie Zeitzer opens a two-part circadian rhythm series with a practical link between sleep and daytime function, tying the topic to energy, focus, productivity, and cognitive functioning.
When emotions push students out of their window of tolerance, the talk maps a practical way back.
Gina Vandermulen frames a real problem with enough clarity to make it stick: when students with ADHD move out of their window of tolerance, learning can drop away quickly.
OCD can hide behind avoidance long before it looks like a ritual.
This episode offers a practical look at OCD in children with ADHD, moving beyond the familiar hand-washing stereotype to the quieter signs that can be easier to miss: avoidance, school refusal, panic, and distraction that may point to something deeper.
Applied behavior analysis, explained through practice.
Practical SLP learning with clinical backbone.
Therapist Natalia Ayesa presents on OCD in children with ADHD, noting that 25% of kids with OCD also have ADHD.
Academic ADHD coach Gina Vandermuelen presents a webinar on how emotional dysregulation blocks learning for students with ADHD.
Attention Deficit Disorder Expert Podcast Series episode 601, 'Creating Boundaries and Strategies for Highly Dependent Adult Children,' focuses on adult children whose emotional, pragmatic, and financial dependence has no clear exit.
Nicole Carr opens the session and introduces Gina Vandermulen.
Nicole Carr opens the ADHD Experts presentation and introduces the topic, Parent-Child Executive Function Training, Help Yourself, Help Your Child.
This episode features Dr.
This episode explores medical gaslighting, where doctors dismiss ADHD concerns due to willful ignorance, featuring expert Dr.
Dr.
Annie Rogers kicks off part one of a two-part circadian rhythm series with Dr.
This episode features Dr.
This episode features Beverly Holden-Johns discussing time estimation and management strategies for students with ADHD to help them overcome executive function challenges in school.
This episode features Dr.
This episode features Dr.
This episode features psychologist Dr.