Ryan Wexelblatt helps parents of kids with ADHD end the daily battles with evidence-based, skill-based parent training.

Founder, ADHD Dude / Confident Parents, Capable Kids · Phoenix, AZ
Ryan is a therapist and father who raised a son with ADHD, learning differences, and ODD, and grew frustrated that families couldn't get access to effective, evidence-based help.
Ryan Wexelblatt, LCSW, is a licensed clinical social worker, former school social worker, and private-practice therapist based in Phoenix, Arizona. He is also a father who raised a son with ADHD, learning differences, and ODD (Oppositional Defiant Disorder) diagnosed in childhood, an experience that became the origin story for ADHD Dude.
He founded ADHD Dude and the Confident Parents, Capable Kids method to give families access to the kind of skill-based parent training the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends for kids with ADHD, ages 4 to 18. His work also draws on experience with higher-verbal autism, learning differences, and training in SPACE, an evidence-based approach to childhood anxiety.
Through his membership, courses, and in-person programs in Phoenix, Ryan's content has reportedly reached 20,000+ families in 50+ countries, delivered primarily through his YouTube channel (92K+ subscribers) and Instagram (69K+ followers) under the ADHD Dude brand.
Ryan Wexelblatt, LCSW, is a licensed clinical social worker, former school social worker, and private-practice therapist who founded ADHD Dude and the Confident Parents, Capable Kids method. He's also a father who raised a son with ADHD, learning differences, and ODD, the lived experience behind his work.
Ryan helps parents of kids with ADHD, ages 4 to 18, along with higher-verbal autism, learning differences, and ODD, through evidence-based, skill-based parent behavior training recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics. His focus is ending daily battles, meltdowns, and power struggles at home.

LCSW and founder of ADHD Dude, bringing evidence-based parent behavior training to families raising kids with ADHD.