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Holiday clubs or residential holiday camps can be great experiences for a child with ADHD. However, large groups, noise and a more relaxed setting can also put them under strain. Here is how to prepare their stay. Good preparation helps the child make the most of these moments.
Large groups, noise, waiting times and rules that differ from those at school can all increase restlessness and conflict. These difficulties can be anticipated.
This topic is covered in more detail on our page ADHD and restlessness in the classroom.
Talk to the manager or the activity leaders about your child’s needs: what helps them, what puts them under strain, and how to respond in the event of a meltdown. A team that is well informed responds better when difficulties arise.
You will find more details in the article ADHD and meltdowns.
If your child takes medication, arrange when it is given with the team, in line with the rules of the setting. Follow the procedures laid down by the setting.
Our article ADHD medication: parents’ questions complements this advice.
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Explain the day’s schedule to them, visit the venue beforehand if possible, and go over a few simple rules. These landmarks reassure them.
To find out more, see ADHD and anxiety.
Some centres have small groups, sports or outdoor activities, and teams trained to welcome children with particular needs. Find out what activities are offered.
The article ADHD and extracurricular activities looks at this question in detail.
Holiday clubs are open to all children. A child with ADHD has the right to be admitted, with the necessary adjustments. Adjustments can be discussed with the team.
This point is explained step by step in ADHD: is it a disability?.
Talk with the team at the end of the day or the stay to find out what worked well. This feedback helps prepare future visits.
To go further, read our article ADHD and holidays.
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Yes, with good preparation and a well-informed team. Informing the team.
Yes, about what helps them and what puts them under strain. Preparing the child.
With the team, in line with the rules of the setting. Taking stock.
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