Price: $27.00
The information in this Special Report strives to give you a common-sense “heads up” about dealing with your ADHD child. It is not a definitive clinical dissertation, nor is it a medical or legal document. It is not qualified to deal with issues involving medication.
Licenses Available: 74
This PLR package includes:
- Private Label Rights eBook…
1 prewritten 7,000+ word fully-customizable and brandable eBook. - PLR Report
A short 2,100+ word report you can give away to promote the eBook. - 5 Articles…
Articles on the same topic that you can use on your web sites, etc. - 5 Blog Posts…
Blog posts on the same topic that you can use on your blogs. - 1 Squeeze Page
A squeeze page to help you promote the short PLR report. - Sales Letter…
Pre-written and formatted sales letter to sell your eBook. - Professional eCovers…
eBook covers in 3 sizes to promote your eBook and report…plus a flat cover to give your eBook and report a more professional look. - Promotional Graphics…
Six promotional graphics, includes .psd files. - Ready to Publish eCourse…
5 Pre-written and completely customizable eCourse for promotion purposes. - Promotional Email…
1 promotional email to help you sell the ebook. - More Revenue Ideas…
Affiliate program list to create an extra stream of income from your eBook.
Content Topics
What This Special Report Is – And What It Isn’t 4
What is ADHD – And Where Did It Come From? 4
How Is ADHD Different From ADD? 7
Diagnosis 7
Hyperactivity 8
Impulsiveness 8
What Parents Face 10
The Challenges Of ADHD And 21st Century Life 11
Early Indications 13
“Maxine Couldn’t Manage” 13
Dealing With Criticism 15
Where To Go For Help – And How To Get It 17
Where Your Medical Professional Is Coming From 19
Special Factors Affecting Your Child’s Diagnosis 20
Section 2: Common Problems For Parents
Parental Frustration With The School System 21
ADHD And The Use Of Jargon 23
Special Problems In School 25
When Your Child Encounters A New Teacher 27
Starting Off On The Right Foot With Your Child’s New Teacher 28
Classroom Strategies 29
Feeling Guilty 30
Discipline, Communication And The ADHD Child 31
What Doesn’t Work 33
ADHD Children And Games 35
ADHD Software 36
Helpful Books For Parents And ADHD Children 37
Current Alternative ADHD Treatments 38
Resources For Parents And ADHD Children 39
Finding A Support Group 39
An Important P.S. 40
Excerpt from eBook
One thing Maxine and her family learned over the years was that you have to be proactive and informed as a parent, in order to provide your child with the best help possible in coping with ADHD. Its manifestations and the factors that improve or exacerbate it are unique to each child. What works for one child may not necessarily work for another.
This makes it especially important to beware of professionals who insist there is one “cure” for all. Being proactive includes not taking at face value a single source of diagnosis. Cross-check conclusions against your own observations as a parent, talk to other people involved in your child’s care and development (teachers, day care providers, etc.) – and make sure that all factors possibly affecting your child’s development have been disclosed (e.g. traumatic events, a family member with substance abuse problems, a history of other psychiatric disorders in the family, etc.).


