Education & Resources

One of my favorite parts of working with people who have ADHD is helping them better understand themselves. So many people come to therapy carrying years of frustration, self-doubt, or the belief that they’re simply “not trying hard enough.” Learning about ADHD can be incredibly freeing. When you understand how your brain works, it’s easier to let go of shame and begin approaching yourself with greater compassion.

ADHD is about much more than being distracted or disorganized. It influences how you think, feel, respond to stress, and move through everyday life. Together, we’ll explore how ADHD shows up for you and build an understanding that makes your experiences feel less confusing and more manageable.

Research also continues to highlight connections between ADHD and physical health. Many people with ADHD experience higher rates of inflammation, digestive concerns, chronic fatigue, and hormonal changes that can intensify symptoms, including Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD), postpartum mood disorders, and the menopausal transition. Understanding these connections can help you approach your health with greater awareness and self-compassion.