ADHD Support for Children
ADHD Support
ADHD Support for Children
Support for focus, emotional regulation, and everyday success.
If your child is struggling with attention, impulsivity, routines, or big emotions, you’re not alone—and you don’t have to figure it out on your own.
At Heart Space Collective, we provide personalized support for children with ADHD, helping them build the skills they need to feel more confident, capable, and in control.
What ADHD can Look Like
Every child experience is different
Focus and staying on task
Transitions and routines
Impulsivity
Big emotions and frustration
Organization and follow-through
Social situations
These challenges can show up at home, at school, and in everyday interactions.
How We Help
Practical strategies. Real-life application. Lasting progress.
We use evidence-based approaches (including ABA-informed strategies) to help children develop, Our work goes beyond sessions—we help children apply these skills in real-world settings so they can succeed where it matters most.
Group-Based Services
Support that fits your child
We focus on building confidence—not just managing behaviour.
Who This Is For
A Little more support for daily life.
You do not need to have everything figured out before reaching out.
Group Programs
Practice skills. Build connection.
Many children with ADHD benefit from structured group environments where they can build social confidence and flexibility.
City Navigators
Real-world independence and confidence.
Art of Awareness
Emotional regulation & mindfulness learning tools to manage.
Homework Club
A club with similar aged peers focusing on math!
What Parents Notice
Progress that matters in everyday life.
Goals and progress are individual to each child.
Get Started
We’ll walk you through each step.
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Funding Options
Let’s talk through your options.
Extended health insurance
Private pay
(Note: OAP funding is specific to autism services, but we can help you understand all available options.)
Let’s build the right support for your child.
You don’t have to navigate this alone—and your child doesn’t have to struggle to succeed.