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By Lola M. Swaby

MOM PARENT ADHD VIDEOS

Choose a playlist below and watch what you need most right now.

Jump to ADHD Tips ↓   |   Jump to Success Stories ↓   |   Jump to Parent Support ↓

Start here:
• Feeling overwhelmed today? Start with For Parents With ADHD Children.
• Need quick wins? Start with ADHD Tips.
• Need hope? Start with ADHD Success Stories.

ADHD Tips

Practical strategies you can use right away—routines, regulation, school support, and calmer day-to-day tools for ADHD families.

© 2026 Mom Parent ADHD. This content is original. Do not copy or repost without credit.

ADHD Success Stories

Encouraging stories and real wins that remind you: your child’s future is not defined by today’s hard moment.

© 2026 Mom Parent ADHD. This content is original. Do not copy or repost without credit.

For Parents With ADHD Children

The deeper conversations—what works when nothing works, advocacy, emotional overload, and how to stay grounded as a parent.

© 2026 Mom Parent ADHD. This content is original. Do not copy or repost without credit.

Medical And Legal Disclaimer: I am a mom sharing my personal experience and research. The information in these videos are for educational and inspirational purposes only and are not substitutes for legal and/or professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a licensed physician, qualified health provider, or other qualified professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition, evaluation, diagnosis or legal matter.

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10 Calming Techniques You Can Use When Your Child With ADHD Is Having A Meltdown

By Lola M. Swaby
Let’s Be Real, when your child with ADHD is having a meltdown, it can feel like a tornado just tore through your house, complete with howling, flying toys, and lots of chaos. Been there? You’re not alone. Here are ten calming techniques you can use to bring things back from "DEFCON 1" to peaceful-ish parenting. 1. Get Low And Breathe Slow Kneel to your child with ADHD eye level and model deep, exaggerated breaths. Don’t worry if it feels silly, deep breathing is contagious ( in a good way ). 2. Use A Calming Phrase Try telling your child with ADHD the following phrase: “ You’re safe. I’m here. We’ll figure this out .” Say it like you’re narrating a bedtime story, even if you’re holding back a scream. 3. Offer a Pressure Hug or Blanket Wrap Firm hugs may calm your child's nervous system. If you are not a hugger, try having your child with ADHD wrap up like a cozy burrito in their favorite blanket. 4. Break Out A Calm-Down Kit Create a mini toolkit with fidget toys, s...
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7 AFTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR ADHD CHILDREN

By Lola M. Swaby
As a mother of a child with ADHD, I’ve begun to learn that the right after-school activities can make all the difference in their day. For many children with ADHD, the structure and stimulation of a school day can be exhausting, but the time after school presents an opportunity to recharge, refocus, and explore their unique interests. I’ve found seven (7) after-school activities that may work wonders for your child with  ADHD . 1. Physical Activities to Burn Energy Children with ADHD often have abundant energy, and physical activities are a great way to channel it. Sports like soccer, swimming, or martial arts provide structure, teamwork, and a chance to build skills. My child loves swimming; it’s a perfect mix of movement and discipline that engages his mind and body. 2. Creative Outlets for Self-Expression Art classes, music lessons, or drama clubs can help children with  ADHD  express themselves and develop their creativity. My child thrives in art lessons, where h...
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EIGHT SCREEN TIME RULES FOR CHILDREN WITH ADHD

By Lola M. Swaby
Let's face it, screen time can be your best friend one minute and your biggest headache the next. If you're raising a child with ADHD, you've probably experienced both extremes: peaceful moments of quiet entertainment and sudden meltdowns when the device turns off . Ever tiptoed into the room, quietly reaching to shut off a tablet like a stealthy ninja? You’re definitely not alone! Here’s your ultimate guide to making screen time manageable, enjoyable, and stress-free ( for everyone involved! ). 1. Set Clear and Consistent Limits (And Stick to Them!) Kids with ADHD flourish when they know exactly what's expected. Instead of vague instructions like " you've been on too long ," get specific: " You can use your tablet for 30 minutes after finishing your homework ." Use timers to enforce this rule so it's clear and objective, avoiding any arguments over " just a few more minutes . Don't forget to w rite your rules down and display th...
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