Where You Are

Supporting Children and Youth with ADHD During COVID -19: Special Webinar Edition

S02E11 | December 16, 2020

Raising a child with ADHD is challenging. With the disrupted routines and uncertainty of COVID-19, these challenges may be intensifying for some families. In this webinar recording, we will discuss these challenges and provide concrete tips to parents and caregivers for supporting children and youth with ADHD in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. 

 

 

*Note: You can find the webinar for this recording here, along with the accompanied webinar slides here. 

Guest bios

Dr. Candice Murray

Registered Psychologist, BC Children's Hospital

Dr. Murray is a Registered Psychologist who has been practicing in the area of ADHD for over 20 years. Dr. Murray currently works in and is the former Director of the Provincial ADHD Program at B.C Children’s Hospital. She is a Clinical Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of British Columbia. Dr. Murray developed a treatment program for university students with ADHD (funded by the Doctors of BC) and the “Rolling with ADHD” series, a free online program for parents of children with ADHD. She has published peer-reviewed research articles and reviews on pediatric and adult ADHD. Dr. Murray is frequently an invited guest speaker at provincial and national conferences on ADHD. 

Dr. Randall Gillis

Registered Psychologist, BC Children's Hospital

Dr. Gillis is a Registered Psychologist who works in the Provincial ADHD Program at BC Children’s Hospital.  She has been involved in conducting peer-reviewed research, assessment, treatment and teaching related to ADHD.  She has a particular interest in teaching parents evidence based strategies to support their children with ADHD, and co-leads the parenting group in the Provincial ADHD Program.  She is a Clinical Instructor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of British Columbia and also works part-time in private practice.

Recent Episodes

Podcast Episode

Subscribe

Words of Wisdom: Reflecting on 4 Seasons of Where You Are

Where You Are | Episode E11 | June 28, 2023

Our hosts come together to reflect on episodes that have resonated with them. They discuss some of the gems that our guests have shared on the topics of sleep, feeding and eating, self-harm, anxiety, concurrent disorders, and more.

Podcast Episode

Subscribe

Supporting Your Child Who Has Experienced Trauma

Where You Are | Episode E10 | May 24, 2023

Our hosts Bryn and Char speak with Lynne Godfrey (parent and grandparent) and Dr. Linda Uyeda to explore trauma, understand its impact on mental health and wellbeing, and share strategies parents and caregivers can use to support their child who has experienced trauma.

Podcast Episode

Subscribe

Re-Release (ICYMI) - Eating Disorders: How Parents Can Play an Active Role in Recovery

Where You Are | Episode E9 | May 3, 2023

In this episode Michelle and Bryn are joined by Kelly, a parent of a youth diagnosed with an eating disorder, and Dr. Jennifer Coelho, Psychologist at BC Children’s Hospital’s Provincial Specialized Eating Disorder Program, to answer questions we often hear from families about supporting a youth with an eating disorder.


See all podcast episodes
My Collections
Close

Save Clear

Enter your email to receive a link to your collections.

help | privacy

Look for these to create a collection of resources. You can add the resources you find most useful to collections and save them using the function in this tab.

learn more | privacy

Create a new collection

Create

or

Add to an existing collection

Close
Close

Need urgent help?

If you, your child, or someone you care about is having a mental health or substance use crisis:

  • Call 911 or go to your local hospital’s emergency room if you are in need of immediate help
  • Call 1-800- SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433) anytime if you are concerned about someone who may be considering suicide

These are a few examples of situations when you should seek immediate help:

  • The child or youth is thinking about or trying to end their life
  • The child or youth is experiencing sensations that aren’t real and/or beliefs that can’t possibly be true
  • The child or youth is unable to care for themselves, and it’s putting them at risk of serious harm
  • The child or youth is experiencing an alcohol or drug overdose
  • The child or youth is taking a dangerous combination of substances (like medications and alcohol)

For non-urgent support options, explore our Ask Kelty Mental Health tool. You’ll find answers to common questions families have about accessing mental health supports and services in BC for their child or youth.