Can’t decide if the International Conference on ADHD is worth it? Since your future, and the future of your children, depends on you knowing how to help them, it’s totally worth it. But don’t take our word for it!
We’ve invited ADHD experts you know and love to share their thoughts about the Conference at this free Webinar.
We’ll let them tell you:
- What you’ll learn at the Conference…
- What you can count on getting out of the Conference…
- Why they decided to attend their first Conference…
- And more…
Our experts will preview their Conference presentations and more. You’ll hear from…
- Roberto Olivardia
- Jeremy Didier
- Faelyne Templer
- Duane Gordon
- Emily Rubin Persons
- Tamara Rosier
When: Wednesday, Nov 5th, 2025 at 7:30 pm ET
Where: From the comfort of your own home
Who: Speaker Panelist
Speaker’s Biographies
Roberto Olivardia
Dr. Roberto Olivardia is a Clinical Psychologist and Lecturer in the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. He maintains a private psychotherapy practice in Lexington, Massachusetts, He sits on the Professional Advisory Boards for ADDA and CHADD, and is a Featured Expert for ADDItude and Understood.
Jeremy Didier
Jeremy Didier, LSCSW, LMAC, current serves as the President of the CHADD Board of Directors. She has over fifteen years of extensive experience working with children, parents, and adults with ADHD in both her personal life and as an ICF/JST/ADDCA-certified ADHD coach with ImpactParents. She currently provides assessment, diagnosis, and therapeutic services for adults with ADHD in her private practice at the TreehouseADHD in Kansas City. She is also the group founder and co-coordinator of Kansas City’s award-winning CHADD chapter, ADHDKC, twice recognized as the organization’s chapter of the year. Didier is a nationally recognized speaker and a frequent contributor to national media outlets such as the Washington Post and NBC Nightly News. A passionate advocate for justice-involved individuals with ADHD, she specializes in the underdiagnosis of women with ADHD and the intersection of ADHD and addiction. Didier holds a master of social work from Fordham University and a bachelor of science in journalism from the University of Kansas. Her favorite job is being mom to five fabulous kids, four of whom also have ADHD among other neurodiversities.
Faelyne Templer
Faelyne Templer, MPsych, PCC, BCC, is an ICF and Board-Certified coach with a Master’s Degree in Industrial/Organizational Psychology. She completed her ADHD coach training through MentorCoach with Dr. Alan Graham.
As the principal of Path & Purpose Coaching, Faelyne leverages her extensive understanding of ADHD and her decades-long experience in professional development to collaboratively identify client strengths, align goals with values, and facilitate positive change. She excels in supporting clients to develop neuro-inclusive leadership and support their career growth. Faelyne’s twenty years+ of senior leadership, human resources, and governance experience in both private and voluntary sector organizations enhance her executive coaching capabilities, particularly for leaders aiming to cultivate inclusive, diverse, and high-performing teams.
Duane Gordon
Duane Gordon is President of the Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA). Gordon is an adult with ADHD himself. He has close to 25 years experience as an advocate and mentor for adults with ADHD. He was a founding member and co-leader of the Montreal Adult ADHD Support Group from 1998 to 2020. He joined ADDA in 2004 and began volunteering with ADDA in 2005. Among many volunteer positions over the years, he has served as newsletter editor and webmaster. He first joined ADDA’s Board as Chair of Communication, and has served as ADDA President since 2016. Gordon is an in-demand speaker on topics related to adult ADHD. He retired early from a career as a technology consultant to pursue his passions as an ADHD advocate and artist. He lives in Montreal, Canada.
Emily Rubin Persons
Emily Rubin Persons is a PCC certified ADHD & Executive Function coach. Her work includes 1:1 coaching with teens, adults, and workshops in schools and adult ed. She’s passionate about helping clients increase their self-awareness around their strengths and needs, learning to build executive functioning skills so the client can meet their full potential academically, professionally, and socially.
For more information about Emily, visit www.skipcoaching.com.
Tamara Rosier
Dr. Tamara Rosier is the founder of the ADHD Center of West Michigan, where she leads a team dedicated to supporting individuals and families in understanding and managing their unique challenges. She is the author of two books, Your Brain’s Not Broken and You, Me, and Our ADHD Family, which provide practical strategies for navigating the emotional complexities of neurodivergence and personal growth.