Middle School ADHD Boys Therapy Group
with Irwin Tsai
Where:
Hallowell Todaro ADHD Center Seattle
When:
March 5 - April 23, weekly on Wednesdays from 4 to 5 pm
Who:
Boys with ADHD, ages 12-14. Please note: this group is open to current clients of our WA ADHD center only or those who’ve had an intake at the Hallowell Todaro ADHD Center in the past year.
Cost:
$650 for 8 group sessions + an additional 30-minute session with Irwin for the participant and their parent/guardian to ask questions and learn more about the group.
About This Group
This group is for boys, ages 12-14 who have been diagnosed with ADHD and would like to work on skills to help excel at home, at school and with their friends. This group will be led by Irwin Tsai who is an intern under supervision of Kathryn Feder, Licensed Mental Health Clinician (LMHC), Nationally Certified Counselor (NCC) and former school counselor.
This is a group that will offer both coaching skills and therapeutic components throughout the eight sessions. It will also provide an atmosphere for camaraderie and friendship, and encourage each participant to share and learn from each other!
Weekly Topics:
Session 1— What is ADHD and what does it look like for me?
Session 2— My strengths and areas of growth (self-assessment)
Session 3— ADHD at school
Session 4— ADHD at home
Session 5— ADHD and friends
Session 6— When things don't go right, how to manage difficult situations
Session 7— Sources of support at school, home and in your community
Session 8— End of group celebration
Register Now
Irwin Tsai
CMHC Candidate, Intern Under Supervision
About Irwin
Irwin (he/they) is a Clinical Mental Health Counselor (CMHC) candidate at the University of Antioch Seattle. Prior to their CMHC candidacy, Irwin obtained a B.S. in Psychology from Western Washington University. Since graduating in 2016, Irwin has been engaged in a variety of clinical settings, such as the Lake Whatcom Treatment Center and Evergreen Treatment Services – REACH. These services include supporting individuals experiencing substance use, persistent mental health, homelessness, and recidivism. Irwin's clinical approach focuses on a humanistic viewpoint, emphasizing client strengths, collaboration, multiculturalism, and autonomy to support individuals' emerging needs and facilitate flourishing.