Virtual ADHD Conference
ByI was fortunate enough this past summer to attend the Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA) Conference in Minneapolis. It was 3 days of great ADHD content, from experts who have top knowledge and experience. The sessions were helpful, and so were the discussions in the hall. I learned a lot, and benefited from the experience.
I wrote about the ADDA conference on this blog, and I was fortunate enough to meet three people who have been long time subscribers of my newsletters at the conference. It was really exciting to meet people with whom I felt connected via this blog and my newsletter.
But…
There were many of you who emailed me and told me that you would have loved to come to a national ADHD conference, but it just wasn’t in your budget to do so, or you couldn’t find anyone to watch your kids, or other conflicts. While I understood what you’d written, I didn’t know what I could do, apart from continue to provide you with great information via this blog and my newsletter.
And now – there’s a way for everyone to access an international Virtual ADHD Conference. So, if you are interested in learning from the top experts in the field of ADD and ADHD, but you can’t afford to fly to a conference, travel to a new city, and spend a fortune on hotels (and long distance calls), there’s an opportunity for you to take note of:
Introducing the Virtual ADHD Conference.
This is a conference which will take place via a phone conference line. In other words, you can stay home, and listen & learn from top ADHD experts. And if you have to miss one of the calls, you can listen to a recording of the event.
The top experts and leaders in the AD/HD community are gathering for the Virtual AD/HD Conference this September 22-24, including:
- Ned Hallowell, MD on “Finding the Buried Treasure in ADHDâ€
- Daniel Amen, MD on “Healing the 6 Types of ADDâ€
- Sari Solden, MS, LMFT on “Successfully Navigating the Journey of Adult ADDâ€
- Patricia Quinn, MD on “Eating Disorders in Girls and Women with AD/HDâ€
- Along with presentations by Linda Anderson, MA, MCC; Terry Dickson, MD; Wilma Fellman, M.Ed; David Giwerc, MCC; Kate Kelly, RN, MSN; Sandy Maynard, MS; Tara McGillicuddy, SCAC; Hal Meyer, MBA; Thomas Phelan, PhD; John Ratey, MD; Nancy Ratey, Ed.M, MCC, SCAC; Wendy Richardson, MA, MFT, CAS; Jodi Sleeper-Triplett, MCC, SCAC; Sarah Wright, MS, ACT
…And also, including: myself – Dr. Kenny Handelman.
I will be presenting on: Evidence Based Alternative Treatments for ADD and ADHD
I will review the following topics:
- Neurofeedback
- Omega 3 Fatty Acids
- Diet for ADD/ADHD
- …And much more
A full conference agenda can be found on the conference website at www.ADHDVirtualConference.com.
This event is for everyone effected by AD/HD, including adults, parents, spouses, and professionals. Participants can choose to attend sessions live via teleconference or webcast, or listen to presentation recordings. There will also be opportunities to interact with your peers in dedicated forums and chat rooms.
Please join me for this unique event that promises to be both informative and fun. Register today at www.ADHDVirtualConference.com!
I’ll look forward to connecting with you there!
Dr. Kenny
p.s. there is only a short time until this event takes place – take action now, while it’s still fresh in your mind…
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Virtual ADHD Conference…
I was fortunate enough this past summer to attend the Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA) Conference in Minneapolis. It was 3 days of great ADHD content, from experts who have top knowledge and experience….
[...] Virtual ADHD Conference [...]
Sounds like a fantastic idea. I’ve struggled with adult ADD for years now but never did anything about it because I had no idea where to start. I’m definitely getting on the list for 2010.
The “Virtual ADHD Conference.” link is broken the rest are fine though – this is something that I need to sign my neighbor up for as people actually try to avoid him because he talks to much, I feel bad for the guy because he is a good person, but he has the worst case of adhd I have ever seen, poor fella