ADHD often leads your clients to fixate on negative thoughts, experiences and emotions.
Seemingly small obstacles, like misplaced keys, can lead to full-on emotional meltdowns.
Help your clients resist responding to roadblocks with emotional intensity.
Marcy Caldwell, PsyD. expert on ADHD and emotional regulation, walks you through step-by-step instructions for how to help your emotionally dysregulated clients. Get the training and skills to:
PLUS, explore case studies to help you navigate your client’s real-world obstacles!
Register now!
PESI Australia, in collaboration with PESI in the USA, offers quality online continuing professional development events from the leaders in the field at a standard recognized by professional associations including psychology, social work, occupational therapy, alcohol and drug professionals, counselling and psychotherapy. On completion of the training, a Professional Development Certificate is issued after the individual has answered and submitted a quiz and course evaluation. This program is worth 3 hours CPD for points calculation by your association.
File type | File name | Number of pages | |
---|---|---|---|
Manual - ADHD & Emotional Regulation (50.3 MB) | 110 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
Extra Handout (545.9 KB) | 6 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
Extra Handout - French (545.9 KB) | 6 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
Extra Handout - Italian (545.9 KB) | 6 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
Extra Handout - German (545.9 KB) | 6 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
Extra Handout - Spanish (545.9 KB) | 6 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Dr. Marcy Caldwell is a clinical psychologist, author, and speaker with over 20 years of expertise in ADHD. As the founder of The Center for ADHD – one of the nation’s premier practices dedicated exclusively to adult ADHD care – she has shaped standards for understanding neurodivergent identity by merging clinical research with compassionate, client-centered approaches. Her work focuses on empowering individuals with ADHD to navigate emotional and systemic challenges, transforming self-doubt into self-advocacy.
Dr. Caldwell’s commitment to accessible care inspired her to create ADDept.org, a digital hub offering free science-backed strategies for adults with ADHD, and Meltdown to Mastery, a low-cost program dedicated to emotional regulation. Building on her decade as a lecturing professor at the University of Pennsylvania, she now trains clinicians globally through workshops and programs, equipping them with practical frameworks to support ADHD clients effectively.
Her expertise extends to the corporate world, where she advises organizations on fostering neuroinclusive workplaces that leverage ADHD strengths. An accomplished author and illustrator, Dr. Caldwell’s insights have been featured in The New York Times, USA Today, and the bestselling book ADHD is Awesome. She recently illustrated The ADHD Productivity Manual by Ari Tuckman and is writing her own book, UnStuck: An Illustrated Guide to ADHD Emotional Regulation, the first book dedicated to ADHD-specific tools for emotional resilience.
Rooted in both evidence-based practice and personal experience, Dr. Caldwell’s work is informed by her life as a wife and mother in a neurodiverse family. This drives her mission to reframe ADHD as a wellspring of creativity and strength. Through clinical practice, education, and advocacy, she continues to redefine how society supports and celebrates neurodiverse individuals.
Speaker Disclosures:
Financial: Marcy Caldwell is the owner and director of Rittenhouse Psychological Services, LLC., and ADDept.org. She has an employment relationship with Tuttleman Counseling Services. Marcy Caldwell receives a speaking honorarium and recording royalties from PESI, Inc. She has no relevant financial relationships with ineligible organizations.
Non-financial: Marcy Caldwell is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Pennsylvania Psychological Association, the Society of Personality Assessment, Children and Adults with Attention Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder, and the Attention Deficit Disorder Association.
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