Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects an individual’s ability to maintain attention, control impulses, and manage hyperactivity. One of the critical areas impacted by ADHD is executive function, which encompasses skills such as organization, time management, planning, and emotional regulation. College undergraduates with ADHD often face significant challenges in academic performance, social interactions, and overall daily functioning due to deficits in these executive functions. ADHD Coach Jane’s Executive Function Coaching aims to address these challenges by providing tailored support to help students develop strategies to manage their symptoms and improve their executive functioning skills.
The primary goals of Coach Jane’s ADHD Executive Function Coaching for college undergraduates are to:
ADHD Executive Function Coaching is a valuable intervention for college undergraduates struggling with the challenges of ADHD. By providing individualized support and teaching essential executive function skills, ADHD coaching with Coach Jane helps students improve their academic performance, emotional well-being, and overall daily functioning. Through the use of personalized strategies, ongoing monitoring, and collaboration with peers and professors, Coach Jane’s ADHD Executive Function Coaching empowers students to reach their full potential and achieve long-term success.
The following is a partial list of colleges and universities my clients attend:
“I started working with Jane Milrod a year ago. At that point I needed 30 more credits to get my bachelor’s degree, which I’d been working toward on and off for over a decade. I was feeling discouraged because I’d recently failed twice to complete a gen ed required course because I found it so dull. Jane told me that she could help me graduate in a year, and she wouldn’t use shame—I didn’t believe that was possible. I thought that without shame, I’d find a way to lie to her and get out of working on my classes consistently. With her compassionate approach, Jane taught me how to realistically evaluate how much time I could work without burning out, determine how much time I needed to accomplish tasks, and break down assignments into chunks. By doing this, I was able to finish my homework in less time, learn the material better, and improve my confidence in my ability to produce good work.
Jane also taught me how to not give up. By encouraging me without shame, Jane made me less afraid to communicate when I needed help, and she helped me overcome my all or nothing attitude. At that time, I truly thought that my ADHD was debilitating and would prevent me from having a full life.
I was diagnosed with ADHD in high school, and the only treatment I received until I met Jane was medication. I thought that medication would fix all problems related to ADHD. If my medication didn’t work, that meant I was incapable of working past those problems. I was able to get through high school because of the competitive atmosphere, support from my teachers, and my highly structured schedule. My issues with time management combined with more free time and less peer pressure made college much more challenging.
I recently completed my final two courses for my bachelor’s degree. Jane helped me do this without shame, panic, or a constant feeling of dread. She supported me my trying to figure out how to overcome my mental blocks, without judgment. I now miss the feeling I got from completing an assignment.”