Stephanie Watson
Stephanie Watson is a freelance health writer and editor with more than two decades of experience in the industry. She’s written feature and reference articles for such clients as WebMD, Healthline, the Arthritis Foundation, YourCareEverywhere, and Harvard Health Publications. She has also served as Executive Editor of Harvard Women’s Health Watch and Mount Sinai’s Focus on Healthy Aging newsletters. Stephanie also has a background in television and web writing and production, having worked for The Travel Channel and Weather.com.
ADDitude’s Editorial and Medical Review Process
ADDitude is dedicated to publishing quality content that adheres to the highest scientific and editorial
standards. Created by qualified
writers and medical professionals, our content is fact-checked and reviewed by members of the ADDitude Medical
Advisory Panel,
including leading clinical practitioners and researchers within the field of ADHD. The ADDitude team adheres
to strict editorial standards
and journalistic principles. Health information and guidance is thoroughly researched, and sources are
vetted to ensure recency, authority,
and credibility.
ADDitude editors regularly revisit and update existing content for accuracy and reliability, often in
coordination with ADDitude’s Medical Advisory Panel
and according to the ADDitude Editorial Process.
Learn the techniques that leading summer camps use to build social skills, promote a...
These activities for kids with ADHD — suggested by summer camp and school experts — are...
Summer vacation offers a critical opportunity for whole-child growth — a time for our...
Switching schools inevitably comes with some bumps, especially if your child has ADHD or...
Use this step-by-step guide to evaluate new schools for your child with ADHD or learning...
Parents of students with special educational needs have many options today, including...
Moving your child to a new school is never easy, and the decision to do so deserves...
Treatment for Disruptive Mood Dysregulation disorder typically includes therapy,...
Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder may look like everyday crankiness, alternated with...
A child who consistently acts cranky and moody, then flies into intense rages with...
