Behavioural Consultation for ADHD, Spectrum and Big Emotions
A behavioural consultation with SleepBaker is 45 warm, judgement-free minutes on Zoom with consultant Rachel, for Dhs. 1,155. Meltdowns, big emotions, routines that collapse by dinnertime: bring it all, with or without a diagnosis. You will not be judged here. You will be helped.
Families living with the hard days
Meltdowns and big emotions
When feelings arrive faster and larger than your child can manage, Rachel helps you read what the behaviour is saying and respond in ways that calm rather than escalate.
ADHD and spectrum families
Whether you have a diagnosis, a waiting-list date or just a feeling, you get strategies that respect how your child's brain actually works.
Routines that keep collapsing
Mornings, mealtimes, screen handovers and bedtime: the friction points of family life, rebuilt with structures your child can succeed inside.
Sleep tangled with behaviour
Bedtime battles are often behaviour wearing pyjamas. Rachel works both sides of the loop, so calmer days and calmer nights reinforce each other.
How the session works
Tell us about your child
A short intake form covers your child's temperament, the situations that spark trouble and what you have already tried. Rachel reads every word before the call.
Talk with Rachel
A warm, practical conversation about what is really going on. Rachel asks the questions that matter, explains the why behind the behaviour, and builds strategies with you, not at you.
Start the same day
You leave with specific approaches for your specific flashpoints. Most families begin applying them that evening, and many notice the temperature of the household drop within days.
What this session is, and is not
This is a behavioural consultation, not a medical appointment. Rachel does not diagnose ADHD, autism or anything else, and she will never talk you into or out of an assessment. What she offers is the layer most families are missing: day-to-day strategies for the child in front of you, whatever the paperwork does or does not say.
If your child's struggles suggest a formal assessment would help, Rachel says so clearly and points you towards the right professionals. And if sleep deprivation is quietly driving the daytime chaos, she may suggest pairing behavioural work with sleep support, because a rested child has more resources for everything else.
