College is a journey, and ADHD is part of the adventure

A young man wearing glasses and headphones, with short black hair and a dark blue and gray long-sleeve shirt, sitting with his hand on his forehead in a room decorated with warm lighting, a framed picture on the wall, and lit candle in the background.

College students with ADHD are more likely to experience academic, psychological, social, and mental health challenges.

Ways We Support College Students:

  • Prepare for the High School-to-College Transition:

    • Get ready for the shift from high school to college to ensure a smoother experience when you arrive on campus.

  • Smooth Transition into College Life:

    • Receive support during your freshman year to make the transition into college life as seamless as possible.

  • Navigate College Reboot After Academic Challenges:

    • Receive guidance and assistance in bouncing back after academic probation or dismissal to help you get back on track in college.

  • Plan Your Post-College Path:

    • Strategize and plan for life after college, helping you figure out your next steps and set achievable goals.

  • Enhance Social Skills and Campus Involvement:

    • Develop social skills and discover opportunities to actively engage in college life, both academically and socially.

  • Discover Your Unique Strengths and Learning Styles:

    • Identify your personal and learning styles, empowering you to leverage your unique strengths through our "Wired to Win! ™" approach.

  • Master Time Management, Organization, and Focus:

    • Hone skills in planning, prioritizing, time management, organization, starting tasks, and staying focused to excel in college.

  • Establish a Balanced Schedule and Healthy Routines:

    • Create a well-balanced schedule and adopt healthy habits and routines that support your overall success throughout your college journey.

ADHD Coaching

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ADHD Coaching 〰️

Diagram showing five categories related to challenges, including 'Poor Planning and Prioritizing,' 'Difficulty Following Through,' 'Disorganization and Forgetfulness,' 'Difficulty Learning or Organizing New Information,' and 'Trouble Focusing on Task at Hand' in different colored segments.

Approximately 1 in 6 College Freshmen is Affected by ADHD., and it looks different for each person.