Kate Davidson

Can no longer cope with your partner’s behavior? Do you feel like your partner is beyond redemption? Do you feel like there is nothing you can do to save your relationship? Do you feel like your partner made your life a misery? You are not alone There are lots of couples where one or both partners have ADHD If any of this sounds familiar to you or if you feel like you just can’t seem to make things work in your relationship, then you’ve come to right place. But First, A Warning: Before we go further, let me make something abundantly clear: This workbook does not contain a "magic wand" that will bring you instant answers without having to do any work. What I’m about to share with you takes both time and effort and has worked wonders for me and my private clients. And I believe it can help you too. The exact process I’ll be sharing with you has taken several of my clients from a state of frustration and feeling "stuck", to crystal clarity as to what they should do. So with that said, let me tell you... Let’s get real, ADHD is intense, it can wreck relationships and if you’re like most people, you probably have little or no experience on how to make your relationship work with ADHD, because living with ADHD is unlike anything you’ve probably ever experienced before. Look, there a lot of books and materials out there about relationships and frankly there’s no shortage of advice on radio television and internet, but come on, let’s be honest, most of that advice is watered down and recycled thinking that frankly just doesn’t have any application to couples with ADHD. I’m sure you’ve heard the comments like: “oh honey I’m sorry I just forgot” or “what’s the big deal?” or “why are you so upset?”. Sometimes it can seem like it’s just easier to do everything yourself than to live so much chaos but you don't have to live this way forever. Many couples tried traditional therapy, pastoral counseling, coaching but still no improvement. The fact is these couples are miserable because they are using the wrong principles in their relationship. People with ADHD really do think and feel very differently from their non ADHD counterparts. The sooner you accept that fact the quicker you’ll be on the road to getting real result in your relationship.

Real and Proven Strategies to Keep Your Marriage Thriving Despite the Chaos, Overcome Denial and Insulate Your Relationship from Stress – Includes Q&A

ADHD in Marriage

Jay Ginn

Sara Arber

This text emphasizes changing gender roles and relationships, gender identity and an examination of masculinities in midlife and later life. It covers the need to reconceptualize partnership status, in order to understand the implications of both widowhood and divorce for older women and men.

Changing Roles and Relationships

Gender and Ageing

Ulrike Schmidt

In many countries there has been an alarming increase in rates of suicide and self-harm, yet the stigma attached to these difficulties often leads to sub-optimal care. Life After Self-Harm: A Guide to the Future is written for individuals who have deliberately harmed themselves. Developed through a major research project the contents of the manual have been informed and shaped by many users and expert professionals. Illustrated with multiple case-histories, it teaches users important skills: for understanding and evaluating self-harm for keeping safe in crisis for dealing with seemingly insolvable problems for developing coping strategies for re-connecting with life. Health workers who regularly come into contact with individuals who have self-harmed will find the wealth of practical advice in this book extremely valuable for recommendation to patients either as a self-help book, or in the context of brief therapy.

Kate Davidson

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