If you have ADHD or think you might:
The A.D.D. Resource Center can help!

summer camp

Kids at camp: an ADHD parent’s guide to the quiet weeks

by

Parents of children with ADHD are more than four times as likely as other parents to experience parental burnout, in part because the role demands being “on” around the clock with few real breaks. Camp may be the only multi-week break you get all year. If you spend it doomscrolling, deep-cleaning, or refreshing the camp photo portal, you hand back the one resource burnout research says you need most: genuine recovery. What you do with these weeks shapes the parent who shows up in August.

ADHD at camp: when “I want to come home” means more

by

Get this wrong in one direction and you teach your child that overwhelming feelings mean escape — a lesson that follows them into every hard classroom and job. Get it wrong in the other direction and you leave a child in a situation that is genuinely unsafe, having taught them that telling you didn’t help. Camps are generally less regulated than schools, with licensing and oversight varying widely from state to state — so the checking falls to you. The stakes justify a method, not a gut call.

Last-Minute Summer Camp Guide: How to Find the Perfect Camp When Time Is Short

by

Securing appropriate summer childcare isn’t just a convenience-it’s essential for working parents and valuable for children’s development. Quality summer camps provide structured environments where kids can build social skills, explore new interests, and stay physically active during school breaks. When faced with last-minute arrangements, the stress can lead to hasty decisions or compromised childcare solutions. Having effective strategies ensures your child doesn’t miss valuable summer experiences while giving you peace of mind about their supervision and enrichment.

Preparing Your Child, Siblings, and Family for First-Time Sleepaway Camp: A Comprehensive Guide

by

Sleepaway camp represents a crucial developmental milestone that can profoundly impact your child’s independence, social skills, and self-confidence. However, inadequate preparation can lead to premature camp departures, with homesickness being the primary reason children leave camp early

/* Clarify tracking https://clarity.microsoft.com/ */