Every individual child or adult with ADHD experiences it differently. Our one-on-one format ensures a tailored, structured approach, adapting sessions to your personal strengths, challenges, and goals. This personalized experience fosters meaningful change, providing a safe and supportive space to explore and implement new strategies.
Living with ADHD as an adult can be uniquely challenging, impacting everything from daily responsibilities and work commitments to relationships and self-esteem. Many adults face difficulties with focus, organization, emotional regulation, and motivation, often feeling overwhelmed or misunderstood.
The OnTrac One-on-One Program for Adults offers structured, individualized support to help you develop practical skills, empowering you to manage ADHD more effectively and confidently.
Parents play a crucial role in their child’s ADHD journey. While our sessions focus on fostering your child’s independence, we encourage parental involvement. Optional check-ins and resources are provided to help you reinforce strategies at home, ensuring a consistent and supportive environment.
Empower your child with the tools they need to thrive and be an active part of their success story. Join us in creating a positive, structured, and nurturing path for your child’s ADHD management.
The ADHD Foundation Australia’s quarterly newsletter offers valuable updates on research, community events, and practical resources for parents. It also highlights advocacy efforts to improve awareness and support for the ADHD community in Australia.
Format: One-on-one weekly sessions facilitated by the program developer—a psychologist specialising in ADHD. As the creator of the program, author of the accompanying workbook, and facilitator, we ensure a structured and personalised approach tailored to your individual needs.
Program Details and Fees:
The Founders of the ADHD Foundation created ADHD Foundation Australia in 2017 in order to provide the missing link, (a national community support, referrals, information and services charity). A National ADHD central starting point where help is available for adults and families affected by ADHD who are struggling to get the help they need. The service offers support to medical professionals and allied staff when called upon.