The Webb Blog
Providing expert insights, practical strategies, and valuable resources, this blog is here to guide parents through every step of the psychological testing process. Discover tools to support your child’s well-being, understand their unique needs, and foster their development with confidence and care.
Featured Posts
The Connection Between Anxiety and Learning Struggles in Kids
Anxiety can deeply affect a child’s ability to focus and succeed academically. In this post, we explore how emotional difficulties like anxiety impact learning and offer practical ways to support your child through these challenges, helping them build confidence and resilience.
Empowering Parents: How to Request School Accommodations for ADHD, ASD, and Learning Challenges
If you’ve ever felt frustrated or overwhelmed trying to get your child the right support in school, you’re not alone. In this guide, we’ll break down the process—how to communicate effectively with teachers, understand your child’s rights, and request accommodations that actually help.
How to Help Your Child Build Confidence After a Diagnosis: Practical Strategies for Parents
Shame is one of the biggest, yet least talked about, struggles for kids with ADHD and learning differences. I see it all the time. In this post, we’ll talk about where this shame comes from, how to recognize it, and—most importantly—how to break the cycle so your child can build confidence and thrive.
How ADHD Presents Differently in Girls vs. Boys: What Parents Need to Know
ADHD is often associated with hyperactive, impulsive boys—but what about girls? Many girls with ADHD go undiagnosed for years because their symptoms look different. In this post, we’ll explore the key differences in how ADHD presents in boys versus girls, why girls are often overlooked, and how parents can spot the signs early to ensure their child gets the right support.
Unlocking Your Child’s Potential in 2025: A New Year, A New Opportunity
The start of a new year brings reflection and fresh opportunities. If you’ve noticed your child struggling with schoolwork, anxiety, focus, or frustration, you’re not alone. January is a natural time to seek answers—whether it's learning challenges, ADHD, or emotional well-being. Our comprehensive assessments provide clarity, so you can confidently support your child’s success.
The Anxious Brain: How Anxiety Affects Information Processing in Kids & Young People
Anxiety can feel overwhelming, not only for the person experiencing it but also for parents and caregivers trying to understand what their child is going through. But did you know that anxiety affects the brain in ways that influence emotions, behavior, and physical responses? In this post, we break down how anxiety impacts the brains of kids, teens, and young adults, helping you gain a clearer picture of why your child may act the way they do when anxious.
6 Ways Psychoeducational Testing Can Support Your Child’s Academic Success
Seeing your child struggle in school can be tough, especially when you’re unsure how to help. Psychological evaluations can uncover challenges like ADHD or learning disorders, highlight strengths, and provide tailored strategies to support their academic and emotional growth. In this blog post, we’ll explore how these assessments can make a real difference in your child’s learning and academic success.
How to Tell if Your Child Has ADHD, Anxiety, or Both: Key Differences and Similarities
Is your child struggling with focus, restlessness, or worry? As a parent, it can be tough to know if these behaviors point to ADHD, anxiety, or both. Understanding the differences and overlaps between the two is key to offering the right support. In this post, we’ll highlight the signs of ADHD and anxiety to help you recognize what your child may be going through and when to seek professional guidance.
How to Talk to Your Child About Psychological Testing Results: A Guide for Parents
Discussing psychological testing results with your child can be challenging. This guide offers practical steps and templates to help parents approach these conversations with empathy and clarity. Learn how to prepare for the discussion, use age-appropriate language, and highlight your child’s strengths, ensuring they feel supported and empowered.