I know this from
more than one side.
I’m Ryan Baker-Barrett. A behavior analyst. Diagnosed with ADHD at 37. A parent of kids with ADHD.
We start small, together—with support that fits your goals and your life.
Serving San Diego families in person. Virtual options across the country.
Who are you here for?

Hi, I’m Ryan.
I was a behavior analyst before I knew I had ADHD.
I’ve worked in the field since 2005 and been a Board Certified Behavior Analyst since 2012. I was diagnosed with ADHD at 37.
I bring the research, my own ADHD experience, and the perspective of parenting kids with ADHD. Together, we find practical changes you can use in everyday life.

Support that fits your everyday life.
Together, we find practical ways to start tasks, manage time, and follow through on what matters to you.
I was diagnosed with ADHD at 37. My training gave me a way to understand behavior. My diagnosis gave me a new way to understand myself.
We’ll choose one useful strategy, try it in daily life, and adjust together.
Talk about my goals
Support that fits your teen’s everyday life.
We start with your teen’s goals, then practice ways to manage schoolwork, routines, and growing independence.
As a parent of kids with ADHD, I know that support has to make sense in daily life. Your teen’s goals are where we start.
We’ll choose a goal with your teen, practice one strategy, and adjust together.
Talk about my teen
Support that fits your family’s everyday life.
We work with you and your child to build useful skills, make routines easier, and respond to difficult moments.
Parenting kids with ADHD is part of my experience, too. I bring that perspective alongside my work as a behavior analyst.
We’ll choose one routine, practice a manageable change, and adjust together.
Talk about my childWe start small, together.
We look at what gets in the way and what matters to you, then turn that understanding into a practical next step.
Choose what matters.
Start with a goal that feels useful to you.
Understand what gets in the way.
Look at the task, the situation, and the support available.
Try one manageable change.
Practice in everyday life, review what helps, and adjust together.
Before you go—the questions everyone asks.
Is this medication management?
Will my insurance cover this?
Do I need an ADHD diagnosis?
Do you have a sliding scale?
Can I use my HSA/FSA?
Let’s start with a conversation.
Tell me what’s going on. We’ll talk about your goals and whether this support feels like a fit.