In each episode of “Grandma Has ADHD,” we sit down with leading experts in the field of ADHD and seniors who have firsthand experience with the disorder.
Whether you are a senior who suspects you may have ADHD, have been recently diagnosed, or have been living with the disorder for years, “Grandma Has ADHD” is here to provide you with the information, support, and resources you need to thrive.
What happens when you’re navigating your own ADHD while caring for aging parents, supporting your children, and trying to keep up with everything else life
What if getting older isn’t about becoming less of yourself, but finally giving yourself permission to become more of who you are? Jami sits down
For ADHD Awareness Month, Jami Shapiro is doing something a little different: a solo episode. Jami walks through her own ADHD journey, from dismissing the
What’s the difference between being overwhelmed by clutter and struggling to actually let things go? In this episode of Grandma Has ADHD, Jami Shapiro talks
After reading Jami Shapiro’s This Explains So Much, Dr. Molly Kerby started recognizing herself on page after page. The overachievement, trouble reading, constant need to
What happens when pushing through stops working? In this episode of Grandma Has ADHD, Jami Shapiro talks with Lisa Richer, neurodivergent success partner and founder
What happens when you discover ADHD at 77 and then have two years to understand what it has meant throughout your life? In this special
Why do so many women reach adulthood before realizing they have ADHD, autism, or both? In this episode of Grandma Has ADHD, Jami Shapiro sits
What happens when ADHD, trauma, and the patterns we inherit from our families overlap? Jami Shapiro sits down with licensed marriage and family therapist Virginia
For the 100th episode of Grandma Has ADHD, Jami Shapiro welcomes one of the most influential voices in the ADHD world: Dr. Edward “Ned” Hallowell.
In this episode of Grandma Has ADHD, Jami Shapiro sits down with fellow ADHD podcaster William Curb, host of Hacking Your ADHD, for a practical
Why does one small criticism stick with us for days? Why do our emotions sometimes feel so much bigger than everyone else’s? And what does
