There are 5 million children 3-17 years of age that have been diagnosed with ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) in the United States alone, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. At the beginning of every day, many parents of children with ADHD, Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Attachment Disorder brace themselves for the challenges they face with their child. They try to have a fresh outlook and hopeful attitude in creating a new level of peace with their child, but often they are exhausted. Unfortunately, hope can quickly turn into struggle, confusion and even despair for these parents as the escalating negative behavior of their child adds to stress in the home, problems at school and a strain on the relationship with the child.

On Tuesday, April 27 at 12 noon Central Time, author, family coach and founder of the Center for Family Love, Tami Gulland, will hold a free call to address these challenges and be interviewed on her newly released book “Embracing Your Spirited Child: A Transformational Guide for Parents of Children with ADD/ADHD, ODD, PTSD and Attachment Disorder.”

During the call, tips will be shared to determine whether attendees have a spirited child, what intense and sensitive children have in common, the challenge with traditional parenting methods and spirited children and how to increase the effectiveness of behavior modification. Tami will also share a significant finding she’s learned as a family coach that has a considerable impact on parents’ ability to create lasting transformation and turn around negative behavior.

Parents, foster and adoptive parents and caregivers who are interested in cultivating inner peace and harmony with their child are encouraged to attend. To register for this free call or for more information, visit: http://www.tamigulland.com/booktour

Tagged as: ADD/ADHD, ADHD Kids, Attachment Disorder, intense children, negative behavior, PTSD, sensitive children, spirited children, Spiritual Parenting, stress at home