Latine ADHD

What is it like to discover ADHD in adulthood, especially after becoming a mother? In this season 5 finale of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro sits down with therapist Lehuanani, LMFT, to talk about receiving an ADHD diagnosis at age 33 — seven months postpartum — and how that moment reshaped how she understands herself, her culture, and her life. For years, Lehuanani believed she was navigating anxiety and depression on her own. But after the birth of her child, everyday routines became harder. Systems that once worked stopped working. That turning point led her to ask a new question: Could this be ADHD? Receiving a diagnosis helped her make sense of a lifetime of feeling different. In this conversation, we explore the emotional and cultural layers of late ADHD diagnosis — especially for women. As someone who identifies as both Latina and Hawaiian, Lehuanani reflects on the mixed messages she grew up with about being agreeable and “easygoing.” Together, we talk about what it means to move from confusion to clarity — and how people begin building systems that actually support their brain instead of forcing themselves into expectations that were never designed for them. In this episode, we talk about: What it can feel like to receive an ADHD diagnosis in adulthood Why many women are labeled “too sensitive” or “too emotional” Cultural messages around gender roles and behavior How ADHD symptoms can become more visible after major life changes like motherhood Moving away from people-pleasing and learning to set boundaries Rethinking self-care in ways that support the nervous system A calming tool Lehuanani uses: binaural beats If this conversation resonates with you: You may also want to listen to Season 2, Episode 4 of Latine ADHD, where Ari shares her experience discovering ADHD after becoming a mother and building systems that work for her brain. Both conversations explore late diagnosis — through different lenses of identity, culture, and self-understanding. Resources & Connect with Lehuanani Perez: Instagram: @lateadhdtherapist  Website: https://www.neuroprismcounseling.com/ Let’s Stay Connected: 💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad: https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts 📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this solo episode of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro explores what self-trust looks like before burnout. Most people don’t think about self-trust until it feels broken. But self-trust isn’t built in a crisis. It’s practiced in ordinary moments. This episode breaks down what self-trust is and what it isn’t. Self-trust is not: • Being consistent all the time • Never struggling • Always following through perfectly • Having more willpower Self-trust grows through honesty. Through repair. Through small promises you can actually keep. In this episode, you’ll learn: ✨ Why broken promises are information — not proof you can’t be trusted ✨ How punishment disrupts trust ✨ Why compassion is structural, not optional ✨ The power of one realistic, aligned choice ✨ How self-trust functions as preventative care This conversation is about micro-moments. Not dramatic reinventions. Not personality overhauls. Just one honest pause. One boundary. One five-minute reset. Because self-trust is a practice. If you want deeper support around self-compassion, you can revisit the Season 1 finale: Feeling Broken and Finding Strength. Self-trust doesn’t eliminate hard seasons. It just means you don’t abandon yourself inside them. Let’s Stay Connected: 💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts 📲 Share this episode with someone who needs a gentler way of thinking about change. Hasta la próxima. Cuídate mucho. 💛 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro sits down with Dr. Yvette Martinez-Vu, a first-gen Chicana coach, author, LinkedIn Learning instructor, and host of the award-winning Grad School Femtoring Podcast. This conversation is for anyone who has been praised for being a high achiever… while quietly burning out behind the scenes. Dr. Yvette shares what sustainable success really means, especially for people who are neurodivergent, first-gen, and carrying heavy cultural expectations. Together, Dr. Janice and Dr. Yvette talk about: ✨ How perfectionism and “push through” culture can lead to burnout ✨ Why rest is not the same as laziness (and why that label can cause harm) ✨ What it means to define success without sacrificing physical, mental, and spiritual well-being ✨ The difference between a “perfect” home and a functional home ✨ The concept of “good enough” when capacity is limited ✨ Spoon Theory (and how energy works differently for different bodies and brains) You’ll also hear honest reflections about how cultural messages around productivity can show up in everyday life — even in things like cleaning before guests come over, feeling pressure to “do it all,” and trying to meet impossible standards. This episode is an invitation to slow down, get curious, and build a version of success that doesn’t cost your health. Connect with Dr. Yvette Martinez-Vu: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gradschoolfemtoring/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yvettemartinezvu/   Let’s Stay Connected: 💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad: https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts 📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this solo episode of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro breaks down what burnout really is and why it’s not a personal failure. Burnout isn’t about being weak. And it isn’t about not caring enough. Burnout happens when the demands on your system exceed your available capacity for too long. In this episode, you’ll learn: ✨ The difference between motivation and mental access ✨ How ADHD burnout can look different from typical burnout ✨ Why “try harder” often makes things worse ✨ What task paralysis, emotional flooding, and brain fog may actually signal ✨ What it really means to “listen to your body” Many people with ADHD care deeply — about their work, their relationships, their responsibilities — and still feel unable to act the way they want to. That gap between caring and capacity can be painful. This episode reframes burnout as protection, not punishment. Instead of action steps, you’ll leave with gentle reflection questions to help you notice patterns in your energy, focus, and recovery time. Because burnout isn’t laziness. It’s communication. Let’s Stay Connected: 💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad: https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts 📲 Share this episode with a friend who feels stuck between caring deeply and feeling worn out. Hasta la próxima. 💛 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro sits down with Latina therapist Chantall Hernandez, LMFT, to talk about how ADHD shows up inside romantic relationships. ADHD doesn’t only impact work or school. It shows up in relationships. You might see: • Missed follow-through • Time blindness • Difficulty prioritizing • Emotional overwhelm • Perfectionism • Resentment building on both sides Chantall shares how ADHD can create painful misunderstandings, especially when one partner feels like they’re trying hard, and the other feels like they’re not trying at all. This episode explores: ✨ Why follow-through is harder than intention ✨ How shame from childhood can resurface in adult relationships ✨ The impact of cultural expectations, especially for Latinas ✨ How compassion and accountability can exist at the same time ✨ What to say if you feel misunderstood in your relationship This is not about excusing behavior. It’s about understanding what’s happening underneath it. Communication changes when there’s clarity. And relationships grow stronger when there’s grace on both sides. If you suspect ADHD is affecting your relationship, this conversation offers language, insight, and hope. Connect with Chantall Hernandez, LMFT: Instagram: @Chantall.lmft Let’s Stay Connected: 💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts 📲 Share this episode with someone navigating ADHD in love. Hasta la próxima. 💛 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this Season 5 opener of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro explores why trusting yourself can feel so hard, especially when ADHD and cultura collide. Before talking about tools or change, this episode starts with understanding. Many people don’t wake up one day and decide not to trust themselves. Self-trust often gets disrupted slowly over time. It can begin with survival messages like: Push through. Work harder. Don’t complain. Be grateful. In many Latine families, those messages were rooted in love, sacrifice, and survival. Staying strong wasn’t a personality trait, it was protection. But when ADHD shows up in environments that reward consistency and pushing past limits, something painful can happen. You might start believing: “Something must be wrong with me.” “I can’t trust myself.” This episode reframes self-trust as a relationship, one shaped by experience, culture, expectations, and nervous system patterns. Difficulty trusting yourself doesn’t mean you’re broken. It may mean survival strategies worked too well. Inside this episode: How cultural survival messages shape self-trust   Why pushing through can feel safer than pausing   How ADHD traits get misread as character flaws   A gentle reframe: self-trust can be rebuilt   Reflection question for the week: When did pushing through become the safest option for you? This conversation is about curiosity, not judgment. Understanding comes before change. Let’s Stay Connected: 💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad: https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts 📲 Share this episode with a friend who needs language for what they’ve been feeling Hasta la próxima. Cuídate mucho. 💛 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this Season 4 finale episode of Latine ADHD, I’m joined by Dr. Hurtado-Alvarado, Licensed Psychologist and co-founder of Prickly Pear Therapy and Training in Austin, Texas, a bilingual, bicultural practice grounded in trauma-informed and culturally affirming care.We talk about what it really means to offer neuro-affirming care from understanding masking and ableism, to navigating assessments and therapy as BIPOC adults with ADHD. Dr. Hurtado breaks down the barriers many Latine and multilingual clients face in finding providers who truly “get it,” and shares practical tips for self-advocacy and finding the right therapeutic fit.If you’ve ever wondered how culture, language, and neurodiversity intersect in mental-health care, this conversation is for you.Connect with Prickly Pear Therapy and Training:Website: https://pricklypeartherapy.com/Let’s Stay Connected:💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Do bright lights, loud rooms, or crowded family gatherings drain you faster than everyone else? You’re not imagining it and you’re not “too sensitive.”In this episode of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro breaks down what sensory overload looks like through an ADHD lens, especially for those of us raised in Latine families where noise, music, and constant stimulation tend to be part of the culture.You’ll learn:🔹 Why the ADHD brain processes sounds, lights, smells, and textures differently🔹 What research says about sensory sensitivity, avoidance, seeking, and low registration🔹 How sensory overwhelm shows up in our familias during holidays and gatherings🔹 Why honoring your capacity is not disrespectful, it’s self-respect🔹 A simple 3-step ADHD-friendly tool to help you plan for sensory overwhelm before it hitsYou'll also hear a personal story about choosing rest during the holidays even when it felt uncomfortable or “out of tradition.” Listening to your body isn’t selfish. It’s wisdom.✨ If you’ve ever felt “too much,” “too sensitive,” or confused by your reactions, this episode will help you feel seen, understood, and a little less alone.🪴 If you’re an adult looking for a therapist who understands ADHD and cultura, I’m currently accepting new clients for online therapy in California.You can reach me at: [email protected] approach is collaborative, culturally aware, and ADHD-friendly.Let’s Stay Connected:💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it Research article referenced in episode:  Jurek, Lucie, et al. “Sensory processing in individuals with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder compared with control populations: A systematic review and meta-analysis.” Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, vol. 64, no. 10, Oct. 2025, pp. 1132–1147, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaac.2025.02.019. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Latine ADHD, host Dr. Janice Castro sits down with Chantall Hernandez, LMFT, a Latina relationship therapist and founder of Generational Mental Wellness Therapy, who shares her personal story of being diagnosed with ADHD and learning to break the shame cycle through self-compassion.We talk about how negative self-talk shows up when ADHD symptoms like forgetfulness or losing items trigger frustration and how small mindset shifts can help us respond with kindness instead of criticism. Chantall opens up about her late diagnosis, how growing up without answers affected her self-esteem, and the powerful practice of saying “hold on” before shame takes over.This conversation reminds us that healing starts with how we speak to ourselves and that compassion is a radical act of self-love in our comunidad.Connect with Chantall Hernandez: Instagram: @Chantall.lmftWebsite: https://chantalllmft.clientsecure.me/   Let’s Stay Connected:💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this solo episode of Latine ADHD, licensed psychologist Dr. Janice Castro talks about one of the hardest things to rebuild after years of shame or self-doubt, trusting yourself.If you’ve ever promised you’d start earlier, be on time, or take a break and then didn’t? You’re not alone. Dr. Castro shares how these moments can chip away at self-confidence, especially for adults with ADHD, and how to start healing that inner trust through small, compassionate steps.You’ll learn:✨ Why shame can feel physically painful✨ How to start rebuilding trust through micro-promises✨ The “One Promise Rule” an ADHD-friendly way to keep commitments to yourself✨ How self-compassion helps calm the inner criticThis episode is a gentle reminder: trust isn’t built on perfection, it’s built on kindness, one small promise at a time.🪴 If you’re an adult looking for a therapist who understands ADHD and cultura, I’m currently accepting new clients for online therapy in California.Contact me at [email protected] or website www.drjanicecastro.comI’m excited to share a trailer for The Grad School Femtoring Podcast, hosted by Dra. Yvette Martinez-Vu. This award-winning show supports first-gen BIPOC students and professionals in navigating grad school, careers, and productivity in sustainable, values-aligned ways. Give it a listen and grab Yvette’s free Sustainable Productivity Playbook plus curated podcast playlist here: https://creative-trailblazer-5062.kit.com/29b17bb6a4  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Have you ever felt like you’re carrying everyone else’s stress on your shoulders and forgetting about yourself in the process?In this episode of Latine ADHD, I sit down with Licensed Educational Psychologist and small business owner, Lucia Serio, to talk about life as an empath with ADHD. Lucia describes what it feels like to be “a sponge” picking up on the emotions, tension, and energy of people around her and how that can lead to overwhelm and burnout if boundaries slip away.Together, we explore:✨ The first warning signs that show you might be overextending yourself✨ How ADHD makes it harder to notice (or act on) your own needs in the moment✨ Why mind-body connection is crucial for regulating emotions✨ Three practical tips Lucia uses to protect her energy and avoid burnoutLucia also shares a deeply personal story about how the L.A. fires of January 2025 pushed her into overextension mode and how she found creative ways to help her community without burning herself out. Her reflection is a powerful reminder that being highly empathetic is not a weakness. It’s a gift that can be managed with the right boundaries and tools.This conversation is especially for you if you’ve ever been told:“You’re too sensitive.” “You care too much.” Or felt guilty for wanting to step back when the world demands more of you.🌿 Listen in to learn how to honor your empathy, protect your energy, and thrive with ADHD, without sacrificing yourself in the process.Resources & Connect with Lucia:Learn more about Lucia’s private practice and offerings for educators, families, and individuals with disabilities: www.bookwormedpsych.com Follow her work in sexuality education and disability empowerment: @bookwormedpsych Let’s Stay Connected:💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it✨ Remember: sensitivity is not a flaw. It’s proof of your humanity. With the right boundaries, it can become your biggest strength. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We’re kicking off Season 4 of Latine ADHD with something we don’t talk about enough when it comes to ADHD community.In this solo episode, Dr. Janice Castro breaks down why connection is its own kind of medicine. You’ll learn how oxytocin and co-regulation calm the nervous system, how loneliness impacts ADHD, and how Latine cultural values like familismo shape our relationships for better and sometimes for burnout.You’ll also get a simple, ADHD-friendly tool to help you stay connected without draining your energy: the Check-In Before You Help method.✨ Because comunidad isn’t just about giving, it’s also about receiving.Let’s Stay Connected:💌 Subscribe to my newsletter for ADHD-friendly tools and stories from our comunidad:https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🌿 Your voice matters. Help shape the future of ADHD in our comunidad — take our 3-min anonymous survey: https://forms.gle/kD6qg86CzB6aaah99 🎧 Follow Latine ADHD wherever you get your podcasts📲 Share this episode with a friend who might need it Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Latine ADHD, Dr. Janice Castro talks about ADHD and addiction. Sometimes, people with ADHD might use alcohol, weed, or other things to feel better or to calm their minds. This can be very hard, especially for men who are told not to cry and to handle things on their own. Dr. Castro discusses why it’s important to get help and introduces a tool called H.A.L.T. This tool can help you think before you act on impulses by asking if you're hungry, angry, lonely, or tired. Dr. Castro urges everyone to seek support and reminds us that needing help is not a weakness. There’s also information about a men’s ADHD support group. Remember, you are not alone. Take care of your mind, your body, and your heart.00:00 Introduction to Latine ADHD00:31 Understanding ADHD and Addiction01:38 The Impact on Latino Men03:19 Introducing the H.A.L.T. Tool04:34 Encouragement and Support05:32 Conclusion and Next StepsMen’s ADHD Support group: https://www.mensadhdsupportgroup.org/upcoming-events🎧 Loved this episode? Subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services  📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Latine ADHD, host Dr. Janice Castro talks with Marc Almodovar, a life coach and founder of the largest ADHD support group for men. Marc shares his personal story of being diagnosed with ADHD at 16, growing up in a Latine community, and dealing with depression. He discusses the stigma around mental health, especially for men, and the importance of vulnerability. He also talks about the need for self-compassion and the strength found within the ADHD community. Marc offers advice to Latine men with ADHD and talks about his support group and resources for men with ADHD.00:00 Introduction and Personal Struggles00:34 Welcome to Latine ADHD01:02 Guest Introduction: Marc Almodovar01:56 Marc's ADHD Diagnosis Journey04:49 Cultural Stigma and Mental Health07:31 Transformative Moments and Self-Discovery16:30 Navigating ADHD and Self-Compassion22:39 Community and Support for Men with ADHD24:33 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsConnect with Marc Almodovar Jr.! Instagram: @marcalmodovarjrWebsite: https://www.mensadhdsupportgroup.org/marc-almodovarLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marc-almodovar-7bb8a818a/Men’s ADHD Support group: https://www.mensadhdsupportgroup.org/upcoming-events 🎧 Loved this episode? Subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5 📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services  📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Dr. Bryan Rojas-Araúz talks about his journey with ADHD from nearly being diagnosed in college to finally receiving a diagnosis during his doctoral program. He shares his struggles and realizations, including the challenges of having been an undocumented immigrant and a doctoral student under the Trump presidency. Bryan highlights the importance of therapy, managing ADHD with medication, and finding personal and professional balance. He opens up about the joys and difficulties of fatherhood with ADHD, emphasizing empathy, creativity, and the importance of self-compassion and structure. Dr. Bryan provides practical tips for balancing career and family life for Latine fathers with ADHD.Connect with Dr. Bryan Rojas-Araúz: Email: [email protected] Phone: 720.515.5354Instagram: @inlakechcecWebsite: www.inlakechcec.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dmc48/🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services  📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why Am I So Angry?Welcome to Latine ADHD with Dr. Janice Castro! In this episode, we talk about anger and ADHD. Sometimes, people with ADHD feel anger really strongly and fast. This is called emotional dysregulation. If you've heard things like 'men don't cry' or 'be a man,' this episode is for you. We'll explain why it's hard to handle anger if you have ADHD and give you a tool called S.T.O.P. to help manage it. Remember, it's okay to feel angry and you're not alone. Share this with someone who needs it and let's change how we talk about ADHD!00:00 Introduction to Latine ADHD00:19 Understanding Anger and ADHD01:38 Emotional Dysregulation in ADHD03:16 Internalizing Anger and Its Effects05:02 Managing Anger with the STOP Tool06:38 Empowerment and Final Thoughts🎧 Loved this episode? Subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services  📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tumi's Journey with Dyspraxia: From Nigeria to the UKTumi shares his story of living with dyspraxia, a condition that affects coordination, time management, and daily life. He talks about growing up in a Nigerian Christian household in the UK, the challenges he faced, and how culture shaped his experience.He also clears up some of the most common misunderstandings about dyspraxia and why it’s so often missed.🧠 BTW: About 50% of people with ADHD also have dyspraxia but many might not even know it.This episode is for anyone who’s neurodivergent or supports someone who is.🎧 Tune in to feel seen, heard, and inspired!00:00 Introduction and Parental Advice00:23 Welcome to the Latine ADHD Podcast00:46 Meet Tumi: The Black Dyspraxic01:36 Understanding Dyspraxia02:44 Tumi's Perspective on Dyspraxia08:04 Cultural Challenges and Family Support13:00 Navigating Neurodivergence and Culture21:24 Resilience and Community25:59 Closing Thoughts and Contact InformationConnect with Tumi Sotire! Instagram: @theblackdyspraxicTik Tok: The Black DyspraxicWebsite: www.theblackdyspraxic.comLinkedIn: Tumi Sotire Email: [email protected]🎧 Loved this episode? Subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services  📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/N Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Season 3: Men's Mental Health and ADHDWelcome to season three of Latine ADHD with Dr. Janice Castro! This season is all about men's mental health, especially for men of color with ADHD. Dr. Castro explains how culture, gender roles, and ADHD intersect. She shares stories from fathers, advocates, and business owners about their experiences with ADHD. There's also a helpful tool called The Invisible Work, where you take two minutes a day to write down all your thoughts and worries. This helps your brain feel less overwhelmed. If you or someone you love has ADHD, this season is for you!00:00 Welcome to Season Three00:50 Focus on Men's Mental Health01:24 Cultural Expectations and ADHD02:50 The Impact of Silence03:17 Real Stories from Real Men04:05 Understanding ADHD in Men of Color05:20 Introducing 'The Invisible Work' Tool06:04 How to Use the Tool07:50 Final Thoughts and Community🎧 Loved this episode? Subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this last episode of season 2 of Latine ADHD podcast, we learn about how to find motivation and manage the feeling of boredom, especially if you have ADHD. I talk about two types of motivation: extrinsic (rewards like money and trophies) and intrinsic (doing things because you enjoy them). I will share tips inspired by Dr. Tamara Rosier’s book, “Your Brain’s not broken,” to help you feel motivated, like knowing why you're doing a task, imagining how good you'll feel when it's done, and changing your self-talk. Plus, you can get a FREE worksheet to help stop avoiding tasks by signing up for my newsletter (see link below). Remember, this podcast is a helpful space, not a replacement for therapy. Enjoy the episode and don't forget to subscribe and leave a review!00:00 Introduction to Latine ADHD Podcast00:47 Season Finale: Unlocking Motivation and Beating Boredom01:05 Understanding ADHD and Motivation02:09 Unhealthy Coping Mechanisms03:52 Breaking the Cycle: Strategies to Overcome07:29 Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Motivation08:50 Four Ways to Spark Intrinsic Motivation10:20 Conclusion: Empowering Yourself🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here.📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

ADHD isn’t about a lack of focus—it’s about learning how to channel it in the right direction.In this episode, Dr. Kiara Manosalvas, a Licensed Psychologist, shares her journey of being diagnosed with ADHD in her mid-20s while pursuing her PhD, highlighting the struggles she faced during the pandemic and how medication transformed her perspective. She discusses the unique challenges women of color with ADHD encounter in high-intensity fields like law and entrepreneurship, emphasizing the societal pressures and emotional burdens they often carry. Dr. Manosalvas also breaks down the importance of intrinsic motivation and discovering one's "zone of genius" to navigate ADHD-related difficulties effectively. She encourages embracing strengths, building coping strategies, and seeking therapy or coaching as valuable tools for personal and professional growth.Listen to this episode to learn how Dr. Kiara Manosalvas navigates ADHD, helps women of color thrive in high-intensity careers, and unlocks the power of intrinsic motivation.Episode Highlights:Kiara Manosalvas' ADHD Diagnosis Journey Impact of ADHD on Work & Productivity Women of Color & ADHDEmotional Regulation & Self-CareFinding the "Zone of Genius" Overcoming Internalized ExpectationsBuilding Effective Coping StrategiesKiara’s Work & OfferingsConnect with Kiara Manosalvas:Website | kiaramanosalvasphd.comInstagram | @dr.kiara.manosalvasLinked In | www.linkedin.com/in/kiara-manosalvas🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Ariana Rodriguez shares her journey of being diagnosed with ADHD after having kids and experiencing postpartum depression. She describes how she used organizational tools like color-coded notebooks and agendas to manage her life until those methods broke down. Inspired by educational content on TikTok during the pandemic, Ari sought a diagnosis, finding relief and understanding in her ADHD symptoms. Professionally, Ari discusses her two businesses, AR & Company and CORXLY, focusing on human-centered operations and an innovative project management app tailored for neurodivergent folx. She emphasizes the importance of creating tools that simplify and improve organization for small businesses, making them efficient without overwhelming the users. Ari also touches on the challenges of seeking funding for her neurodivergent-focused app and shares advice for other Latine individuals with ADHD on pursuing varied interests that may connect in unexpected ways.Connect with Ariana Rodriguez:LinkedIn: LinkedIn.com/in/arianarodAriana Rodriguez: Instagram.com/arianarodriguez.coCorxly: Instagram.com/getcorxly🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, I sit down with Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT), Stephanie Olano, to unpack the complex relationship between ADHD, hormones, and health—especially in Latine communities. We dive into the impact of conditions like PMDD, thyroid issues, and chronic fatigue on ADHD symptoms and discuss the cultural stigmas that often stop people from getting the care they need. Stephanie shares insights on underreporting symptoms, advocating for medical care, and the importance of understanding one's own body. We also explore the "spoon theory" and how daily tasks and transitions deplete energy levels differently for neurodivergent folx.Topics Covered:Cultural stigmas around mental health in Latine familiesThe intersection of ADHD, hormones, and reproductive healthSigns of PMDD, thyroid issues, and chronic fatigue in ADHDersUnderreporting symptoms and barriers to seeking medical careNavigating medical appointments and advocating for better healthcareThe "spoon theory" and energy management for neurodivergent peopleThe emotional and cognitive toll of commuting and daily tasksConnect with Stephanie Olano, LMFT: Instagram: @todostherapyWebsite: https://www.todostherapy.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanieolano?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=android_app🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dr. Janice Castro talks about imposter phenomenon and why it's different from imposter syndrome. Learn about the five types of imposter phenomenon and how it impacts people with ADHD. Dr. Castro shares tips to help quiet the voice in your head that says you aren’t good enough. Discover ways to change your thoughts, accept compliments, and celebrate your wins. Remember, you are capable and deserving of success!00:00 Welcome to Season Two00:26 Understanding Imposter Phenomenon01:25 Why 'Phenomenon' Over 'Syndrome'?02:35 Breaking Down Imposter Phenomenon04:22 Five Types of Imposter Phenomenon09:11 Imposter Phenomenon vs. Low Confidence10:58 ADHD and Imposter Phenomenon12:35 Overcoming Imposter Phenomenon16:20 Final Thoughts and Encouragement🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We're back for Season 2! Join your host, Dr. Janice Castro, a licensed psychologist, as she talks about how hormones affect ADHD symptoms in women. Learn about the roles of dopamine, estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone, and how these change throughout the menstrual cycle. Discover practical tips for managing ADHD during different weeks of the cycle and how important it is to get the right support and diagnosis. This episode is full of helpful information for anyone dealing with ADHD.00:00 Introduction and Disclaimer00:17 ADHD and Hormones Overview01:07 Key Players: Dopamine, Estrogen, Progesterone, and Testosterone02:27 Week 1: Menstruation Begins03:43 Week 2: Estrogen and Testosterone Rise05:32 Week 3: Ovulation and PMS06:52 Week 4: The Storm Before the Calm07:56 Challenges in Diagnosing ADHD in Women08:31 The Importance of Support and Advocacy10:08 Conclusion and Final Thoughts🎧 Loved this episode? Don’t forget to subscribe & leave a review to help more people find us! 👉 Listen here📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube! 👉Click here : https://www.youtube.com/@jcpsychologicalservices💡 Ready for self-growth? Join my newsletter for ADHD tips & get a FREE avoidance pattern worksheet! 👉 Sign up here : https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources🎙 Want to be a podcast guest? Fill out this quick form! 👉 Apply here : https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5📲 Let’s connect!📍 Facebook: Follow me at JC Psychological Services 📍 Instagram: @dr.janicecastro📍 YouTube: @jcpsychologicalservices📍 LinkedIn: Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janiceelenacastro/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This final episode of season one, I dive into the power of self-compassion for people with ADHD, especially in a world that often feels like it wasn’t built for them. Learn how mindfulness, common humanity, and self-kindness can help navigate struggles and shift the narrative from “broken” to resilient. Plus, discover how the Māori perspective on ADHD as “attention goes to many things” offers a refreshing lens to embrace neurodiversity. Let’s change the way we think about ADHD.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe and leave a review! https://latineadhd.captivate.fm/listenYou can WATCH on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@JCPsychologicalServices/podcastsJoin my NEWSLETTER for ADHD tips and updates on the podcast! https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResourcesBe my guest! Fill out the GOOGLE FORM: https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Meet Ursula, a first-gen Mexican American, wife, mom, former corporate artist, and founder of Soleil Vida Studio. In this episode, Ursula talks about:How her ADHD diagnosis shaped her path from corporate life to running a creative business.The challenges she faced during the pandemic, dealing with anxiety and ADHD.How her DIY craft workshops help women embrace self-love, empowerment, and inner growth.Tips for Latina entrepreneurs with ADHD: staying curious, flexible, and building a supportive community.Connect with Ursula:Website: https://soleilvidastudio.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/soleilvidastudio/Book your Cafecito Chat: https://hello.dubsado.com/public/appointment-scheduler/659f4d0e89ab14003a1e84fe/scheduleEnjoyed this episode? Subscribe and leave a review! https://latineadhd.captivate.fm/listenYou can WATCH on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@JCPsychologicalServices/podcastsJoin my NEWSLETTER for ADHD tips and updates on the podcast! https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResourcesBe my guest! Fill out the GOOGLE FORM: https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, we have an honest and heartfelt chat about life in a Latine family with ADHD. Ruddy Benavides shares her story of meeting her husband, Mac, during grad school and how they navigated his late ADHD diagnosis while raising kids during the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. She talks about the cultural stigma around mental health in the Latine community and share how tools like Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) and therapeutic swings have helped. This conversation is all about understanding ADHD, supporting each other’s strengths, and breaking unhealthy family patterns to create a more positive and supportive home.00:00 Introduction and Background00:48 Meeting Mac and Navigating ADHD Diagnosis02:12 Challenges and Strengths of ADHD in Family Life03:10 Stigma and Underdiagnosis in the BIPOC Community05:00 Proactive Parenting and PCIT Therapy14:40 Therapy Swing and Emotional Regulation18:36 Affirmations and Building Self-Esteem20:14 Advice for Neurodivergent Latina FamiliesContact Ruddy Benavides: Email: [email protected] to be my podcast guest? Fill out the GOOGLE FORM: https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5Ready to learn more about ADHD and Latine mental health? Join my NEWSLETTER for tips and updates on the podcast! https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResourcesResources:Parent-Child Interactive Therapy (PCIT) website: https://www.pcit.org/what-is-pcit.htmlChildren and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD) website: https://chadd.org/Understood website: https://www.understood.org/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, host Dr. Janice Casto sits down with Dr. Shauna Pollard, a licensed Clinical Psychologist and ADHD expert, who brings a unique mix of personal and professional experience. Diagnosed with ADHD after earning her Ph.D., Dr. Shauna has a firsthand understanding of the challenges and opportunities that come with managing ADHD as both a mental health professional and entrepreneur.Managing money with ADHD can be tough. Forgetting to pay bills, struggling to stay organized, or making impulsive purchases are common challenges that can pile up over time. Dr. Shauna shares how these struggles, combined with the stress of being a person of color in a society with financial inequalities, can create extra layers of difficulty.We also talk about:The “ADHD tax”—unexpected costs that happen because of ADHD, like late fees, parking tickets, or paying more for last-minute flights, and navigating healthcare systems.The financial stress of getting an ADHD diagnosis, treatment, and even pursuing higher education when you don’t come from wealth.How undiagnosed ADHD in Black and Brown boys can lead to them being punished in school instead of supported, A.K.A. School to Prison Pipeline, which can create a cycle of struggle that impacts their financial future. Contact Dr. Shauna Pollard:Dr. Shauna's group for BIPOC therapists with ADHD: https://drspllc.com/online-therapy/adhd-groups/bipoc-clinicians-with-adhd/Email: [email protected] Dr. Shauna Pollard on IG: drshaunapSubscribe & Review:Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform to help us reach more listeners! https://latineadhd.captivate.fm/listenReady to learn more about ADHD and Latine mental health? Join my NEWSLETTER for tips and updates on the podcast! https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResourcesBe my guest!Interested in being a podcast guest? Fill out the GOOGLE FORM: https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, we talk about neurodiversity—the idea that everyone’s brain works differently, and that’s okay! People with ADHD and other conditions have unique strengths, but they also face challenges, especially in a world built for “typical” brains.I’ll explain why it’s important to celebrate these differences and make the world more inclusive for everyone. We’ll also discuss the extra struggles faced by people of color who are neurodivergent, like mistrusting doctors or facing stigma. Finally, I’ll share simple ways we can all support neurodiversity by learning, listening, and creating communities where everyone belongs.What You’ll Learn in This Episode:What neurodiversity means and why it’s important.Why people from marginalized groups face extra challenges.Easy ways to support neurodivergent friends, coworkers, and loved ones.Join the Conversation:What can you do to make the world more inclusive for people who think and learn differently? Share your ideas with me on Instagram @dr.janicecastro.Interested in being a podcast guest? Fill out the GOOGLE FORM: https://forms.gle/JAw7bZsbPe7bwtcw5Ready to learn more about ADHD and Latine mental health? Join my NEWSLETTER for tips and updates on the podcast! https://www.drjanicecastro.com/#ADHDResources Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the Latine ADHD podcast, host Dr. Janice Castro talks with Joel Orozco, a grad student at Colorado State University, about his ADHD diagnosis later in life. Joel shares the struggles he faced before and after being diagnosed and how counseling, medication, and learning tools helped him. He also gives tips on how colleges can better support students with ADHD. We talk about why it’s okay to use different ways of learning and how cultural stories can help people with ADHD remember things better.00:00 Introduction and Call for Guests00:38 Meet Joel Orozco: Background and Journey02:43 Joel's ADHD Diagnosis Story05:36 Navigating Grad School with ADHD13:48 Tools and Strategies for Success22:31 Advice for Latine Students with ADHD31:57 Final Thoughts and Wrap-UpYou can reach Joel Orozco at: [email protected] in being a podcast guest? Fill out the GOOGLE FORM Ready to learn more about ADHD and Latine mental health? Join my NEWSLETTER for tips and updates on the podcast! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, our guest is Dr. Yanira Hernandez, a bilingual, bicultural Latina therapist and founder of Palante Therapy Inc. Dr. Hernandez shares her experiences having worked in school systems supporting Latine families and children with ADHD through psychoeducation and advocacy. We talk about barriers such as cultural stigma and language differences that affect mental health care access, the importance of early diagnosis and intervention, and the various supports available, such as IEPs and 504 plans. The episode concludes with practical advice for parents on navigating these challenges and advocating for their children's mental health needs.Dr. Yanira Hernandez links:WebsiteInstagram @palantherapyInterested in being a guest on Latine ADHD? Fill out the GOOGLE FORM Ready to learn more about ADHD and Latine mental health? Join my NEWSLETTER for tips and updates on the podcast!Additional ADHD resources:https://www.understood.org/https://chadd.org/00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction01:59 Challenges Faced by Latina Families in ADHD Care04:14 Language Barriers in Mental Health Services05:11 Misinterpretation of ADHD Symptoms11:03 Support Systems in Schools16:51 Understanding IEP and 504 Plans20:24 Empowering Parents and Students26:37 Advice for Parents Suspecting ADHD34:10 Contact Information and Resources36:55 Conclusion and Call to Action Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Introduction to Latine ADHD with Dr. Janice CastroIn this inaugural episode of the Latine ADHD podcast, Dr. Janice Castro shares her personal background, from being a Latina daughter of Peruvian immigrants to becoming a licensed counseling psychologist. She recounts her experiences navigating predominantly white educational institutions, the challenges she faced, including a major setback during her PhD program, and how these experiences shaped her career and mission. Dr. Castro emphasizes the importance of advocacy, boundaries, and self-compassion, particularly for neurodivergent individuals. Interested in being a podcast guest? Fill out the GOOGLE FORM Ready to learn more about ADHD and Latine mental health? Join my NEWSLETTER for tips and updates on the podcast!Email me at: [email protected]:00 Welcome to Latine ADHD00:23 Meet Dr. Janice Castro01:07 Navigating Academia as a Latina03:37 The Turning Point: Overcoming Burnout06:48 Empowering Others with ADHD08:46 Call to Action: Share Your Story or Expertise10:10 Conclusion and Future Hopes Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.