Items related to Tigers, Too: Executive Functions/Speed of Processing/Memory:...

Tigers, Too: Executive Functions/Speed of Processing/Memory: Impact on Academic, Behavioral, and Social Functioning of Students w/ Attention Deficit ... ... Disorder-Modifications and Interventio - Softcover

Marilyn P. Dornbush; Sheryl K. Pruitt

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9780981864334: Tigers, Too: Executive Functions/Speed of Processing/Memory: Impact on Academic, Behavioral, and Social Functioning of Students w/ Attention Deficit ... ... Disorder-Modifications and Interventio

Synopsis

Tigers, Too is the long awaited second book by the authors Marilyn P. Dornbush, Ph.D. and Sheryl K. Pruitt, M.Ed., ET/P. Their first book, Teaching the Tiger, which sold greater than forty thousand copies in the United States, was also translated into several languages including Japanese, Spanish, Icelandic, and Norwegian. There last book was a groundbreaking book about what to do when you have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder(ADHD), Tourette syndrome (TS), and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder(OCD). This new book, Tigers, Too, has additional Tigers to manage, Executive Dysfunction, Processing Speed Disorder, and memory deficits. Like the first book, this book is a practical, how-to reference guide that can be opened to a specific problem that a teacher, healthcare professional, or parent has a question about and there they can find simple, clear strategies that work. This book will be an important resource for those who are struggling to work with children, adolescents and young adults with ADHD, TS, and OCD that also have the associated disorders of Executive Dysfunction, Processing Speed Disorder and memory deficits.
Upon reading the manuscript, Richard Lavoie said:
This book belongs on every parent s bookshelf and in every teacher s lounge. The information contained in these pages will make a tremendous impact on your child...and you.
Richard D. Lavoie, M.A., M.Ed., Educational Consultant, Author, Executive Producer, Fat City Video

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About the Author

Marilyn P. Dornbush, Ph.D. is a school psychologist in private practice who specializes in child neuropsychology. Since she wrote her dissertation in 1984 on children with Tourette syndrome, she has been involved in the assessment, education, and behavioral management of students with neurological disorders. She has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Tourette syndrome of Georgia and served on the Scientific Advisory Board. She received her master s degree in Learning Disabilities from Emory University and her Ph.D. in School Psychology from Georgia State University. Dr. Dornbush co-authored with Sheryl K. Pruitt Teaching the Tiger, which addressed the education of students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Tourette Syndrome, and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. Sheryl K. Pruitt, M.Ed., ET/P is the Clinical Director of Parkaire Consultants, Inc., a clinic that she founded to serve neurologically impaired individuals. Prior to the founding of Parkaire Consultants, Ms. Pruitt conducted a State of Georgia Exemplary Model of Learning Disabilities Program and taught behavior disordered students in a psychoeducational setting. She served on the Board of Directors of the Tourette Syndrome Association of Georgia for six years and the National Tourette Syndrome Association s Educational Committee. Ms. Pruitt was a member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Tourette Syndrome Association of Georgia and South Carolina as well as the Tourette Spectrum Disorder Association of California. She is a member of the Professional Advisory Board of the Tourette Syndrome Foundation of Canada and is on the Professional Advisory Board for North Atlanta and Central Georgia CHAAD. Ms. Pruitt is a writer who, in addition to co-authoring Teaching the Tiger, was a contributor to the Tourette Foundation of Canada s Understanding Tourette Syndrome: A Handbook for Educators. She speaks at local, national, and international conferences and teaches seminars and learning courses for health care professionals and educators about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Tourette Syndrome, and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. She has two sons with neurological disorders and understands the problems from a personal as well as professional point of view.

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