Executive function is a set of skills that develop in the frontal lobes from infancy to young adulthood.
These skills are part of higher-level cognitive processes and can be hard to asses. Executive function can cause children and teens to struggle with complex skills during daily activities including:
Strengthening executive functioning skills can be challenging because children need to use many brain pathways for these skills in a variety of environments and situations. Executive functions differ from concrete skills such as teaching your child to write their name because of the large number of skills or “functions” this brain area manages.
The WISE Family has developed strategic methods that utilize many neural pathways in the frontal lobe, the area responsible for this function, to strengthen these skills in a series of intensive lessons and can be practiced at home.
“Amy is like Oprah – she’s the neighbor you love who is very, very smart”
— Parent of 14-year-old son and 18-year-old daughter“I went home and practiced what Amy taught me…and it worked!”
— 8-year-old coaching client“Thank you so much for all you do and care for me. And all the work you do for my family. I {heart} you.”
— 10-year-old coaching clientAmy knows how to relate to children, and make them feel comfortable . My son was shy at the beginning but Amy asked him a couple questions about what he likes and immediately found the connection to him. He happily followed her in the office (just after a 3 min of conversation) and preformed the test. He wasn’t nervous or scared and it’s bc of her ability to relate to kids.
We had a great experience and he wants to go back! Thank you very much!
— Dad of 5-year-old assessment client
