Taola ADHD Coaching

31/10/2026

Francistown Pediatricians who diagnose and manage ADHD, Dr Mazhani and Dr Ludo

31/10/2026

Le bagolo ba kgona go nna le ADHD

25/10/2026

Discussing bad results and consider assessing for adhd

15/10/2026

15/10/2026

Helping your child conquer homework..

06/10/2026

ADHD Coach note to parents

19/06/2025

Meet Taola: Your ADHD Support Clinic in Gaborone

About 12% of children in Gaborone have ADHD , but until now services for them have been limited . That’s why Taola ADHD Clinic was started right here in Botswana. We are a team of local health professionals who understand Botswana’s culture and language. At our clinic you can find friendly ADHD assessments, therapy and practical guidance all under one roof. Whether it’s tips for home routines, help liaising with your child’s school, or even family therapy, we tailor our care to your needs. Taola staff stay up-to-date on the latest ADHD research and adapt it to our local situation.

We know taking the first step can be hard, but Taola is here to walk with you. If you suspect ADHD, or just need advice on parenting an energetic child, give us a call or send a message. We’ll listen to your concerns and help you find answers. Together we can help your child shine bright in school and beyond.

18/06/2025

Parents, You’re Not Alone: Finding Support in Gaborone

Feeling overwhelmed? It’s completely normal. In Botswana, there are still very few child psychiatrists and psychologists , so many parents feel they must handle ADHD challenges by themselves. But help can come from community as well. Talking with other parents and joining a support group can be a big relief. Studies note that connecting with others who understand ADHD can provide useful tips and emotional support . You might share strategies like how to calm a hyperactive child or manage morning routines on busy school days.

Taola ADHD Clinic offers exactly that kind of community support. We organize parent workshops and can link you up with other families managing ADHD. Our clinic also provides counselling, so you have a chance to discuss your worries in private. Remember, taking care of yourself helps you take care of your child. Together we can make sure every caregiver in Gaborone feels heard and helped.

17/06/2025

Signs of ADHD: At Home and In School

ADHD looks different in each child, but here are common signs to watch for. At home, your child might forget homework or chores, start one task and quickly move to another, or lose personal items often. At school, a child with ADHD may have trouble sitting still, call out answers without raising a hand, or mix up instructions. These behaviors must be present in more than one setting (like both home and school) to suggest ADHD. Pay attention if the challenges are consistent – not just one bad day. Often the child might daydream in class or fidget through family meals.

If you notice several of these patterns, it may help to seek advice. Taola’s team can conduct a friendly evaluation in Gaborone, talking with both parents and teachers to understand your child’s behavior. From there, we share personalized tips (for example, using visual reminders or giving short one-on-one help) so your child can do better. With the right support, children with ADHD can complete tasks and feel proud of their accomplishments.

16/06/2025

Clearing Misconceptions: ADHD is Real

There are many myths about ADHD in our communities. Some people think it’s just bad manners or too much sugar, but ADHD is a real condition that affects the brain. In Africa, lack of awareness has led to widespread misunderstandings and unfair stigma . Some might even believe children with ADHD are being lazy or not disciplined enough . This can make families feel ashamed or isolated. It’s important to share correct information: ADHD has nothing to do with weakness or parenting – it’s about brain chemistry and development.

At Taola ADHD Clinic, we’re working to change those misconceptions. We explain ADHD in simple language at community talks and in local schools so that children with ADHD are seen as kids who need support, not punishment. Every time we educate one more person – a neighbour, teacher or grandparent – that’s a step toward kindness and acceptance. With more understanding in Gaborone, every child can get the help they deserve.