Christopher J Quarto, Ph.D., PLLC

Sound familiar? If this kind of thing happens to you too often then it’s probably time to get yourself evaluated for AD/HD. Call Dr. Quarto today to schedule an appointment. 615-403-5227 or [email protected]. In-person and telehealth appointments available to Tennessee & Michigan residents.

What’s your “answer?” A psychological evaluation can help you figure that out and what to do about it. Call Dr. Quarto to get the ball rolling! 615-403-5227

https://chrisquarto.com/other-testing/

It’s a bigger deal than you think!

Everyone experiences “brain farts” from time to time, but it can be a daily struggle for people with AD/HD. Get yourself evaluated...you won’t forget to thank yourself! chrisquarto.com

The struggle is real...get yourself evaluated for Attention Deficit Disorder.

Are you an adult who has always wondered if you have AD/HD? Here are some clues: http://bit.ly/2EWD0fR

Time management can be a tricky thing for folks with AD/HD. A psychological evaluation can pinpoint the problem and provide practical strategies to deal with it. chrisquarto.com

If you a parent who struggles to get your kid to do their homework then try the homework rubric! bit.ly/37JN9Jx

Some good things to consider if you’re a parent of school-aged kids: https://chrisquarto.com/4-components-of-effective-parenting/

Psychological evaluations help clients and their therapists pinpoint problems and provide practical solutions to solve them. Find out more here: https://chrisquarto.com/psychological-testing/

What is AD/HD hyperfocus? Find out by reading LaTonya’s story: https://chrisquarto.com/help-with-hyperfocus/

Take away the wind...take away the fear.

What blank do you need filled? chrisquarto.com

Sometimes the answers we choose to deal with emotionally-charged situations work in the short term, but wreak havoc on us in the long term. Is it time for a new “answer?”

If someone asked you, “Is AD/HD a real disorder?” what would you tell them and why? Find out the answer to this question here:

MMN 026: Is AD/HD a Real Disorder? - with Chris Quarto - Christopher Quarto On this episode of the Make a Mental Note podcast, Chris Quarto, a licensed psychologist, discusses the basics of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) and evidence for and against its existence. Give it a listen and find out why this episode is worthy of a mental note! Chris Quarto solo....

On this episode of the Private Practice Journeys podcast, Cindy Norton, a licensed marriage and family therapist associate and Lynn Grodzki, a licensed clinical social worker and expert in private practice development discuss methods of developing Cindy’s private practice. Give it a listen and find out why you’ll want to follow this therapist on her journey into private practice! https://youtu.be/BWS8kBFIh4w

Prepare for the trip...embrace the journey.

On this episode of the Make a Mental Note podcast, Courtney Grimes, a psychotherapist in private practice and the clinical director of the Eating Disorders Coalition of Tennessee, discusses factors that contribute to eating disorders and methods to help people recover from them. Give it a listen and find out why this episode is worthy of a mental note! https://chrisquarto.com/mmn-023-eating-disorders-with-courtney-grimes-3/

Wondering how to start and grow a private practice? Find out how four therapists did it. Each therapist was interviewed once a month for a year to find out what they learned in their “private practice journeys.” Listen to their stories on the Private Practice Journeys podcast series: https://chrisquarto.com/category/private-practice-journeys/

A typical story that illustrates the struggles of adults with AD/HD.

This is a great Make a Mental Note podcast episode in which the guy who literally wrote the book on counseling young adults with Bipolar Disorder - Russ Federman - shares his perspectives and approaches to helping these folks. Give it a listen! https://chrisquarto.com/mmn-028-counseling-young-adults-with-bipolar-disorder-with-russ-federman/

5 Causes of College Depression and Anxiety (and How to Seek Help) More than 41 percent of college students stated they felt so depressed that it was “difficult to function” in 2018.