Parenting a child or teen with ADHD can have its ups and downs – and you don’t have to do it alone. Join our in-person group where parents and caregivers come together to share practical strategies, support and friendship as they navigate the journey.
This group is for parents or caregivers who:
PhD, C.Psych
Dr. Bailey is a Clinical Psychologist who obtained her Ph.D. from Concordia University in Montreal conducting research on neuroplasticity and the effects of early experience on the brain and behaviour. She has spent the last 13 years providing assessments and treatment to the ADHD community working with clients of all ages individually and in groups, offering parent and couples support, as well as collaborating with teachers. She is currently the Executive Director of Clinical Services at Springboard Clinic. In her role, she oversees all facets of assessment, coaching and therapy services offered by the Clinic. She is a co-author on Springboard Clinic’s adult ADHD workbook called “May we have your attention please?” and is passionate about designing mental health services that are both ADHD-friendly and effective: “I believe in human resiliency. We’re all shaped by genetics, but also by our experiences. I encourage people to acknowledge, analyze, learn from or heal from those experiences to live a more authentic, rewarding and intentional life.”
Executive Director of Clinical Services
MEd, MD, FRCPC
Dr. Richards-Bentley is the lead physician at Springboard Clinic and is recognized as an expert in ADHD as part of the ADHD Specialty E-Consultation group within OTN Hub. He has published on the topic of ADHD in physician patients and continues to supervise resident physician education with the University of Toronto Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Richards-Bentley has completed graduate work in Education and has taught Cognitive Behaviour Therapy training in Ethiopia as part of the Toronto Addis Ababa Psychiatry Project. He has delivered lectures on ADHD presentations in Emergency Psychiatry, transitional youth, gifted/high-functioning patients, and those with other neurodivergence. He is interested in global health and the treatment of ADHD and its associated difficulties, such as anxiety and mood disorders: “We help clients build a narrative of understanding themselves – their struggles, their strengths and their sources of resilience to help them become closer to who they want to be. In my work, I help to unpack sometimes conflicting identities to help them move forward.”
Director, Medical Education and Adult Services
PhD, C.Psych
Dr. Murphy is a registered psychologist, practicing in clinical psychology, neuropsychology and rehabilitation psychology, working with adults and seniors. She earned her doctorate from Western University and completed a post-doctoral fellowship at the Rotman Research Institute. Currently, she is the Director of Service Development and Research at Springboard Clinic, an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto, and a member of the CADDRA Research Committee. Dr. Murphy has extensive clinical and research experience in cognitive assessment and intervention. She is passionate about translating evidence-based research into clinical practice to benefit her clients: “Effective care requires understanding a person’s needs in the context of their lived experience. Whether providing assessment or treatment, my goal is to help clients feel that the expertise they have in their own lives is recognized, respected and considered at every step in the process.”
Director of Service Development and Research
Parents and caregivers of school-aged children, teens and young adults who are navigating ADHD or executive functioning challenges. Whether you are navigating a new diagnosis or have been supporting your child for years, the group offers practical tools, guidance and a supportive community to help you feel more confident and connected.
You’ll gain practical tools to support your child and yourself – from building routines and managing meltdowns to improving communication and confidence.
Yes! We welcome solo caregivers and co-parents – however it works for your family.
We start groups with at least 5 participants. There’s no set upper limit, but we make sure each group is small enough to stay supportive and comfortable for everyone involved.
Contact us to learn more about our upcoming parent groups in Toronto and Oakville, or to join the waitlist.
