Play Attention Program
Play Attention was developed by a Master Educator whose techniques have been proven in over 600 school systems, thousands of homes, learning centers, hospitals, and psychologists’ offices, worldwide since 1996. Play Attention has been used for more years and by more people than virtually any attention training system or memory training system available. It has been featured in the national news media on Good Morning America, NBC News, Woman’s World, the Boston Globe, and many other national and international media.
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Improved Focus. Play Attention can increase focus and concentration. And it does more. Much more. It develops core skills like ignoring distractions, increasing memory, increasing organization, finishing tasks, and following instructions.
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Improved Behavior. Hyperactivity and impulsivity are often problems at both school and home. Your child can learn to control these behaviors through Play Attention’s patent pending behavior shaping tool. Focus more, fidget less. Once these behaviors are controlled, it’s easier for your child to make friends and succeed at school.
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Improved Academics. If you’re tired of seeing your child struggle through school, Play Attention is right for you. Play Attention has helped thousands of school children. It has been used by the public school system since 1996. It is now available for home use. It can improve skills that are necessary to survive and thrive in the classroom. Developed by an educator to help his ADHD students, Play Attention is now the world leader in solving attention.
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Improved Social Interaction. Play Attention can help improve relationships between siblings or with other children at school. Play Attention can also improve interactions between parents and adolescents with ADHD. Your child does not have to be an outcast or feel different. Play Attention can help your child make friends and learn the skills necessary to keep them.
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Contact the RENEW Center for a free introductory demonstration appointment.
Individual or Family Grief Counseling Sessions
"On-line" Counseling"
Dr. Keith has served hundreds of families and individuals who have suffered from traumatic loss and is especially gifted in serving bereaved spouses and bereaved parents. To connect on-line you need a webcam for your computer and a SKYPE account. You can download SKYPE free of charge. Using the webcam, you see as well as hear Dr. Keith during your counseling session.
To schedule an appointment, please pay for the hour on-line using major credit card. Dr. Keith will contact you by email to schedule the best day and time for your on-line counseling session.
Clients Comments
"I had my first appointment with Judy nine months after my husband of thirty-seven years had died. All this time I kept telling myself that crying most days and almost every night was all part of the normal grieving process. Without my knowledge, my family doctor and my daughter had a conversation concerning my deep depression and the frequency of my crying. My next doctor’s appointment was a few days after their conversation. The doctor talked to me about my depression and thought I needed counseling. I had a couple of friends who had experienced the loss of a spouse, one from a divorce and the other from death. Each time I had seen them during the nine months they would tell me that I really needed to see Judy Keith, that she had helped them so much. Well, I had been to some workshops that Judy had held on crises management, but I really didn’t know her.
Since my friends had recommended her so highly, I felt Judy would be able to help me also, so I scheduled an appointment.
Since it had been almost a year, I guess I expected to be functioning better in my grief. Judy was able to help me to do my own grief work more effectively and in a shorter period of time, because she understands the grief process."— Sue
“Our 23 year-old son committed suicide. He had been depressed and hospitalized at one point. Losing a child is the most difficult loss and his choice made our grief process even more difficult. I can’t image coping with his death without having a safe person to guide me.” — Janet T.
“Our son was in college but had made friends with the wrong crowd. We suspected he was experimenting with drugs. We thought he was just going through a phase. We still don’t know if his death was planned or due to an accidental overdose. I struggle daily with what I could have done to have made a difference but I know I can’t bring him back.” — Mary Ann
“She was only 17. We had taken her car keys once for getting a speeding ticket to teach her a lesson. She was the joy of my life. It’s been over a year and the pain is still so intense. It helps to have someone to talk with who has walked the same walk and can be there to support me.” — Sandy
“My husband died of cancer. My friends all knew about his illness. My son lived in Arkansas with a roommate. I didn’t tell my friends for a long time that he was sick because I was concerned they would be critical of him. I was glad I could be with him when he passed. It took me a year to tell my friends he had AIDS. I was surprised at how understanding they were.” — Lois
“He was the love of my life. That day was like any other until the police officer knocked on my door. A drunk driver hit him and he was killed instantly. Now every day is a challenge. I have students to teach and I have difficulty staying focused.” — Jane M
“My brother was in jail again for public intoxication. It had happened so many times. I expected him to get out and promise never to drink again. The jail called to say he strangled on his own vomit. I didn’t know that was a common cause of death among alcoholics.” — Betty
“He was diagnosed in his late forties with cancer and won the battle the first time. Then the cancer came back with a vengeance. He fought hard. I never expected him to die. We planned to grow old together and now I’m coping one day at a time.” — Sandy
“My husband was killed suddenly in a car accident at the age of 32. We had our whole lives ahead of us and I was devastated to say the least. I was not doing well at all and the pain was unbearable. My parents took me to see Judy. I felt comfortable right away and I knew I wasn’t alone. I felt immediately she knew what I was going through first hand. She herself has experienced sudden tragedy and grief having lost a husband at a young age and then losing a son years later. Unlike many of her counterparts Judy has been through it and counsels from experience not out of a textbook. She is known all over the country as one of the best grief counselors around. People come from all over the United States to counsel with her. I would recommend ANYONE to her. She not only helped me cope with my struggles but gave me the ability to learn to live again. She is today a dear, dear friend!!” — Lori C.
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