It took me more than 10 years in ABA to realize why behavior science felt so personal. When I was diagnosed with ADHD as an adult, it changed the way I practice ABA. Your practice could change too, especially if you resonate with this: You feel ineffective because your ADHD clients make progress then crash out. You feel like an imposter because you're constantly shifting reinforcers, coming up with gimmicks to keep their buy in, and it feels like you've lost touch with "real ABA." You feel like giving up because you just cannot seem to compete with impulsive behavior. This course is not just personal to me, it's a different way of teaching and learning to help you get the most out of your time. You'll interact with the other participants, learn from them, and share your own strategies and experiences. You'll build foundational knowledge through gamified tutorials. This course is a mix of live sessions and online learning. You'll gain access to a community of support where you can raise clinical questions and concerns related to ADHD. Right now, the course is 50% off. That's 4.5 high quality CEUs for less than $80. Use the code FLASH50 when you register https://www.appliedbehavioral.health/breakthrough-adhd

I'm super pumped about this CEU - Self-Compassion is an Imperative in Teen and Adult ADHD Services We'll touch on some research from the "illness identity" space, learn why self-compassion is such an important topic for our #ADHD clients, and some resources to support skill development in that area. https://behaviorlive.com/events/self-compassion-is-an-imperative-in-teen-and-adult-adhd-services

If you're interested in expanding ABA to ADHD spaces, check out our special interest group. We typically meet the first Friday of the month at 9 AM Pacific on Teams. I haven't scheduled the next one on the website but should get the registration up in the coming days. https://www.appliedbehavioral.health/adhd-sig