Struggling with RAD? This uplifting playlist helps parents recharge with faith, strength, and hope—curated by those who truly get it.
When a child with RAD, Conduct Disorder, or other aggression-linked challenges turns 18, the risks don’t magically disappear. For many caregivers, the danger intensifies. This guide shares real-world safety strategies, tools, and insights to help parents protect themselves, their families, and their peace of mind.
Discover how infra-low frequency (ILF) neurofeedback helps children adopted from foster care or impacted by early trauma regulate their nervous systems. Learn why it works, what to expect, and how to find the right practitioner for developmental trauma.
When professionals talk about secondary trauma, they often focus on themselves—ignoring the very real trauma parents of kids with Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) face every day. Here’s what special needs caregivers really need and why it matters.
The Navigating RAD 22 conference in Atlanta highlighted the complexities of treating Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) and its co-existing disorders, particularly childhood bipolar disorder. Misdiagnoses are common, leading to inappropriate treatments. Effective medications tailored to each child’s needs, especially mood stabilizers, can significantly improve quality of life for affected children and their families.
Adoption can mirror the Frog Boiling in a Pot metaphor, where adoptive parents may overlook rising challenges resulting from their child’s early trauma. Warning signs include worsening behaviors and the need for early intervention and specialized support. Recognizing these issues promptly is crucial to ensure the child’s well-being and family health.