RDIconnect
Through its innovative Relationship Development Intervention (RDI) Program, RDIconnect gained a worldwide reputation for designing family-based programs. Currently, RDIconnect provides programs for an entire range of developmental difficulties.

Browse by Tags

Blogs

Forging New Pathways

Learning from Each Other

This blog focuses on parents, professionals, families and relationships. Humorous and informative it provides an additional outlook on the day-to-day lessons and wisdom we learn from each other as well as reflective insight into the RDIconnect Programs. Forging New Pathways publishes content submitted by RDI Consultants and the families who work with them. Moderated by RDI Consultant, Lisa Palasti.

Syndication

The RDI Book

 

Explore, remember, share. 

The RDI Book.

  • Autism Spectrum Disorder and ADHD: Part 2

    In this week's blog post, guest author and RDI Program Certified Consultant, Chris Mulligan L.C.S.W, will summarize current research in the area of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in order to assist parents in sorting out the source of their child or teen’s challenges with attention. This post is the second of three in a series focused on ADHD: Part one described ADHD as a neurodevelopmental disorder and then discuss deficits related to regulating...
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder and ADHD: Part 1

    In this week's blog post, guest author and RDI Program Certified Consultant, Chris Mulligan L.C.S.W, will summarize current research in the area of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in order to assist parents in sorting out the source of their child or teen’s challenges with attention. This post is the first of three in a series focused on ADHD: Part one will describe ADHD as a neurodevelopmental disorder and then discuss deficits related to regulating...
  • The Mechanics of Attention

    Have you ever walked into a crowded room and been unable to see a friend standing right in front of you? New research from MIT suggests “when we look for something in our environment, our attention scans one thing at a time, using a serial as opposed to a parallel process.”(Buschman, Miller) This means that in a crowded room or atmosphere, we are not always going to be the initial center of attention for our spouses and friends, instead we have to wait our turns...
    Filed under: , ,