Mastering ADHD Starts With Understanding.

Not too much. Not wrong. Simply wired differently.

When ADHD shapes everyday life, many families experience exhaustion, conflict, and self-doubt. ADHD is not a character flaw – and not a parenting failure. It’s a nervous system that works differently. And that’s exactly where my work begins.

 

Who I Work With

Children & Adolescents with ADHD

When thoughts race faster than life can keep up. When emotions feel overwhelming. When staying organised takes everything they've got. I work directly with children and teens – age-appropriate, clearly structured, and built for real life.

Schools & Professionals

When uncertainty around ADHD affects the classroom or practice. I offer solid understanding, practical tools, and clear next steps.

Parents & Families

When parenting feels more like crisis management than connection. When conversations escalate and doubt creeps in. Together we build clarity, structure, and safety – tailored to your family.

How I Work with Children with ADHD

One-to-One Support for Children

Parents as Part of the Process

How I Support

ADHD shows up differently in every person. That’s why there are no standard solutions here – only fitting ones.

 

One-to-One Coaching & Support

Individual strategies for structure, self-regulation and everyday stability.

Psychoeducation

We explore how ADHD works neurologically — and what that means in practical terms. Understanding reduces confusion and increases confidence.

Learning Support & School Guidance

Focus, motivation, exam anxiety, homework challenges. Learning may look different — and still be successful.

Parent Guidance

Clear communication. Structure in daily life. Confident handling of intense emotions.

Ongoing Support & Coordination

Long-term guidance and coordination with schools or institutions when needed.

Workshops

Practical knowledge for parents, teachers and specialists that is easy to understand, well-researched and can be put into action straight away.

My Approach

ADHD isn’t a problem to be “trained away”. It’s a nervous system that works differently – and comes with its own strengths.

 

Holistic

We don't just look at symptoms, but at connections: family, school, emotions, environment.

Strength-Based

Strengths come first. Because development begins with self-efficacy.

Action-Oriented

We develop concrete strategies that hold up in real life – not just in the coaching room.

Investment

Sessions start at CHF 150 per 60 minutes,

including preparation and follow-up.

Regular collaboration over several months allows for meaningful and lasting development.

About Me

For over 15 years I have supported children, families and educational institutions. And I have lived with ADHD myself for over 30 years.

I know the research. And I know what it feels like to navigate a world that wasn’t built for your brain.

This combination of professional expertise and lived experience shapes my work: clear, structured and with genuine understanding.

ADHD is neither a deficit nor a superpower. What matters is what we make of it.

The Coaching Process

1. Initial Consultation

We clarify the current situation, main concerns and goals.

2. Structured Assessment

We identify patterns, triggers and key leverage points.

3. Implementation

We define clear, practical steps and review their impact over time. Sustainable change is built through clarity and continuity.

Schedule a consultation

Der Begleiter

Magazin für Systemische Wegbegleitung

You want to respond with patience. And then there's this broken glass on the kitchen floor. Juice everywhere. One child screams, the other freezes. Before you can think, you've raised your voice. The real pain often comes after: that inner voice that judges immediately, makes you small, stamps you as a "failure." This is exactly where it's decided whether you stay stable in everyday life or break inside. Self-love doesn't begin in quiet moments. It begins in chaos.
Why free play and idle moments matter so much for child development
“In school, the child is doing great.” A sentence often meant as a compliment. It describes a child who meets expectations: calm, focused, compliant, ready to perform. What it does not describe is the cost of this adaptation. Increasingly, a pattern is emerging that is rarely discussed in educational contexts: children who appear stable in school collapse outside that framework, at home, in the afternoon, or on weekends.