Ep 047: Talking To Kids About Their Neurodiverse Brains

Описание: Welcome to Episode 47 of Parenting With Impact with Elaine Taylor-Klaus and Diane Dempster! This week’s guest is Dr. Liz Angoff, PhD, a respected educational psychologist focusing on neurological assessment, treatment, and specialized parental support.

Liz Angoff, Ph.D., is a Licensed Educational Psychologist with a Diplomate in School Neuropsychology, providing assessment and consultation services to children and their families in the Bay Area, CA. She began her career as a family advocate and educator, helping Oakland Unified School District establish some of its first Family Resource Centers. In 2006, she became a school psychologist for the same district, specializing in Response to Intervention, crisis response, and helping teachers implement Collaborative Proactive Solutions in the classroom.

Dr. Angoff opened a private practice in 2014, focusing on neuropsychological assessment and parent support. She is the author of the Brain Building Books, tools for engaging children in understanding their learning and developmental differences as part of the assessment process.

Listen to this inspiring Parenting With Impact episode with Dr. Liz Angoff about helping your kids understand how their awesomely neurodiverse brain works.

What To Expect This Week:
-When we understand how neurodiverse brains work, we can better support our kids
-Her 4-quadrant method for explaining to kids their neurodivergent brains
-A diagnosis can mean removing shame in your child’s asking for what they need

Links Mentioned:
-Dr. Liz’s Book: www.BrainBuildingBook.com/parents

Other Helpful Links:
-Motivation Guide: bit.ly/MotivationGuideIP
-Parenting is Leadership Guide: bit.ly/BringLeadershipHome
-Stopping Meltdowns Guide: bit.ly/StopMeltdowns

Connect with Dr. Liz:
Website: www.DrLizAngoff.com
Liz’s Book: www.BrainBuildingBook.com

Connect with Impact Parents:
Website: https://impactparents.com/
Instagram:   / impactparents  
Facebook:   / impactparent  
LinkedIn:   / impactparents  
Twitter:   / impactparents  

#NeuropsychologyParents