Posts by Casey Davenport

What if the key to a better sex life for ADHD couples had nothing to do with bedroom techniques… and everything to do with something much simpler? ADHD expert Ari Tuckman has spent years studying relationships, intimacy, and connection in neurodiverse couples. His advice? It’s refreshingly doable.

It was a new idea to me that medication could make a person feel more like themselves. But, AuDHD psychiatrist Dr. Stacy Greeter set me straight. Don’t diabetics feel more like themselves with insulin? Yes, absolutely! Yet, the thought of using psychiatric medications can bring up some deep questions and doubts as we consider options. Hear the questions that come up in Dr. Greeter’s office, along with her no-nonsense bottom line.

How do you know if a medication trial is the right choice for your child with ADHD, anxiety, OCD or on the autistic spectrum? AuDHD child psychiatrist, Dr. Stacy Greeter, has some fascinating points to consider as you weigh the pros and cons.

Take a listen as Dr. Austina DeBonte, expert in gifted kids, shares a fascinating piece of research on the developmental trajectory of gifted kids’ executive function.

You know how our kids’ challenges, and our ability to help them as parents, can feel like a stressful blob of overwhelm? The key to wrangling it is to take a structured approach.
Over the last 15 years, I’ve had the privilege of working with families raising ADHD, anxious, autistic, dyslexic, and gifted kids. Again and again, I’ve heard parents ask:
How can I help my child overcome their challenges while celebrating who they are?
It’s a big question, and I’ve spent years gathering insights from thousands of families and experts to put order to the overwhelm. In this week’s vlog, I’m sharing the NEW framework I have for you to bring peace and progress to your child and family.

Dr. William Stixrud’s Self-Driven Child approach challenges the traditional, performance-driven parenting style by focusing on fostering unconditional love and self-confidence in kids. He explains that when we tie approval to achievements like grades or sports, kids can feel like they must earn our love.
Instead, expressing confidence in their ability to navigate challenges sends a powerful message: You are loved for who you are, not what you do. This builds trust and resilience, helping kids thrive in their unique way.

Wondering what to get your bright and quirky child this holiday season?
I have fond memories of hunting down the perfect thing depending on my kids’ ages and stages of development, like marble runs, games, things for fort building, Lego sets and more.
This year, community member Morgan Jackson shares some hot-off-the-presses exciting new ideas that you may not have heard about yet.

In the spirit of the season, we wanted to share some simple gratitude practices that can boost your happiness, strengthen your relationships, and even improve your health! Gratitude isn’t just about saying thank you—it’s about seeing the world through a more positive lens. Research shows gratitude can create an upward spiral of well-being, leading to…

Do you ever ask yourself when parenting your bright and quirky child: when should I support them and when should I push them? Occupational therapist Olivia Martinez-Hauge, MTFA, OTR hears that question a lot because our kids are complex! Listen as Olivia shares thoughts about understanding a child’s capacity, creating a just-right challenge, and empowering your child to ask for help when needed.