Videos e información sobre TDAH
Desarrollamos una serie de videos de 7 a 8 minutos de duración para padres hispanohablantes de niños con TDAH. Cada uno es una conversación entre uno de nuestros médicos expertos y un padre de un niño con TDAH. Los videos son honestos y responden las preguntas que muchos padres hacen sobre sus hijos y cómo pueden ser útiles. Puede verlos de forma gratuita, descargar los folletos y también recibir un certificado por completar los videos.
We developed a series of videos that are 7 – 8 minutes in length for Spanish-speaking parents of children with ADHD. Each is a conversation between one of our expert clinicians and a parent of a child with ADHD. The videos are honest and answer the questions many parents ask about their children and how they can be helpful. You can view these for free, download the handouts, and also receive a certificate for completing the videos.
1. TDAH y el problema de la impulsividad
ADHD and the problem of impulsivity
2. No sé si mi niño tiene TDAH
I don’t know if my child has ADHD
3. TDAH no es el único problema, a veces hay algo más
Sometimes there is something more. When ADHD isn’t the only problem
4. Mitos y hechos de TDAH
Myths and facts about ADHD
5. Las medicinas de TDAH
The medicines of ADHD
6. TDAH y las emociones de los padres
ADHD and the parents emotions
7. No sé si mi niño tiene TDAH
I don’t know if my child has ADHD
8. Mi niño no puede dormir!! Tiene insomnio
My child can’t sleep!
9. Mi hijo no escucha!
My child doesn’t listen!
10. Tarde, desorganizado, y frustrado
Late, disorganized and frustrated
11. Apoyo en la escuela para mi niño
Support in the school for my child
12. El rol de los Tutores, Entrenadores, y los Mentores
The role of tutors, coaches and mentors
13. El Poder del Ejercicio y del Movimiento
The power of movement and activity
14. Juegos encendidos y fuera de control!!
Videogames out of control
Alvely Alcántara, LCSW
Rossy C. Garcia, MEd 
Katy Sims, MD 
Everardo Aviles, LCSW, LCAS (Eve)
As a medical anthropologist and social work researcher, Dr. Gulbas’ research embodies interdisciplinarity through the integration of applied theories of health and human development with qualitative and ethnographic methodologies. Her work seeks to understand how people—children, families, and providers—navigate complex sociocultural landscapes in the pursuit of mental health. Most of her work, to date, focuses attention on developing more robust interpretations of suicide risk. With funding from the National Institutes of Mental Health, this body of research has contributed to advancements in theoretical and empirical knowledge of the broader contexts within which youth suicide risk is situated. 
R. Gabriela Barajas-Gonzalez is a developmental psychologist and an assistant professor of Population Health at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. Dr. Barajas-Gonzalez is the principal investigator of a study that examines the impact of immigration-related threat and stress on school communities. She earned a PhD in developmental psychology from Columbia University and hold a BA in human biology from Stanford University. Dr. Barajas-Gonzalez is the daughter of Mexican immigrants and a first gen college student.
Dr. Parra-Cardona is an Associate Professor in the Steve Hicks School of Social Work (SHSSW) at the University of Texas at Austin. At the SHSSW, he serves as Coordinator for Mexico and Latin American initiatives. He also serves as Area Director for Research at the UT Austin Latino Research Institute. Dr. Parra-Cardona’s program of research is focused on the cultural adaptation of evidence-based parenting interventions for low-income Latinx populations in the US and Latin America.
Bianka Reese, PhD, MSPH is a research scientist and program evaluator specializing in adolescent and young adult sexual and reproductive health. Her previous research in the experiences of Latinx LGBTQ+ youth stems from her work as the Research and Evaluation Manager at SHIFT NC (Sexual Initiatives For Teens), where she led largescale evaluations of multilevel, community-based sexual health promotion initiatives and research projects aimed at elevating the voices of diverse youth in North Carolina. Dr. Reese is currently the Senior Research Strategist at Creative Research Solutions, LLC, an award-winning national evaluation, research, and assessment firm.
Tania Connaughton-Espino, MPH is an independent researcher focused on adolescent and young adult sexual and reproductive health. Her interest in the experiences of Latinx LGBTQ+ youth stems from her previous work with SHIFT NC (Sexual Initiatives For Teens), where she led the training and evaluation department, conducted capacity-building workshops for youth serving professionals including on the topic of how to be more affirming of LGBTQ youth, and from her extensive experience working with the Latinx population in NC.
Maru Gonzalez, EdD is an Assistant Professor and Youth Development Specialist in the Department of Agricultural and Human Sciences at North Carolina State University. Her areas of inquiry include youth development with a focus on activism, social justice, and the experiences of LGBTQ+ young people across familial, school, and community contexts. 
Nayeli Y. Chavez-Dueñas, PhD
Hector Y. Adames, PsyD