Virtual ADHD care, medication management, and whole-child pediatric support for children and teens in New Jersey.
Start New Patient Inquiry Book / Pay After IntakeADHD symptoms rarely exist in isolation. Difficulty focusing, emotional outbursts, low motivation, school struggles, sleep issues, appetite changes, anxiety, stomach complaints, and behavior concerns can overlap in complicated ways.
As a board-certified general pediatrician, Dr. Shana Kaye looks at the whole child â€" not just a checklist of ADHD symptoms. Care includes thoughtful ADHD medication management when appropriate, while also considering whether anxiety, sleep, nutrition, growth, school stress, family routines, medical issues, or other underlying factors may be contributing to how a child feels and functions.
The goal is to create a careful, practical plan that supports focus, emotional regulation, confidence, and day-to-day functioning at home and in school.
Visits explore attention, impulsivity, emotional regulation, anxiety, sleep, appetite, growth, school concerns, family history, medical history, and day-to-day functioning. The goal is to understand the full picture before adjusting or starting a plan.
Sometimes ADHD-like struggles are affected by anxiety, poor sleep, nutritional gaps, sensory issues, learning challenges, stress, medical concerns, or medication side effects. A pediatric lens helps identify when something more may need attention.
When medication is appropriate, the goal is to find an effective plan while minimizing side effects such as appetite changes, sleep issues, mood shifts, blood pressure concerns, or personality blunting.
ADHD care may also include practical guidance around routines, homework, transitions, school communication, executive function, parent-child communication, and follow-up adjustments as the child grows and circumstances change.
Medication can be very helpful for ADHD, but it is not the only part of the picture. Children and teens may also need support around sleep, nutrition, emotional regulation, anxiety, school stress, growth, appetite, and family routines.
Dr. Kaye’s approach bridges traditional pediatric medication management with a broader understanding of the biological and environmental factors that can affect attention, mood, behavior, and learning.
Is this truly ADHD alone? Is anxiety playing a role? Is sleep making symptoms worse? Are appetite, nutrition, iron, ferritin, vitamin D, growth, medication side effects, or school stress contributing to the problem? These questions matter when building a plan that actually fits the child.
This virtual ADHD practice may be helpful for New Jersey families looking for support with:
ADHD medication decisions are individualized. Some children do well with stimulant medication, while others may need dose adjustments, a different formulation, a non-stimulant option, or a broader review of anxiety, sleep, nutrition, or side effects.
Follow-up visits help monitor response, side effects, school feedback, appetite, growth, sleep, emotional regulation, and blood pressure when needed. The plan can be adjusted over time as the child’s needs change.
Visits are conducted by secure video. Your child is seen in their own environment, and appointments are focused, thoughtful, and designed to understand your child’s needs, adjust the plan when appropriate, and support families with practical next steps.
Patients must be physically located in New Jersey at the time of the virtual visit due to medical licensing requirements.
Sometimes anxiety, sleep problems, school stress, learning challenges, or emotional overwhelm can make it harder for a child to focus. A pediatric visit can help sort through what may be contributing.
Read more about anxiety in children and teens in New Jersey.
No. Medication may be one part of care, but the approach also considers executive function, parent guidance, school concerns, anxiety, sleep, nutrition, growth, and overall functioning.
Yes. ADHD follow-up often includes careful review of side effects such as appetite changes, sleep problems, emotional changes, blood pressure concerns, headaches, stomachaches, or feeling unlike themselves on medication.
Sometimes anxiety, sleep problems, school stress, learning challenges, or emotional overwhelm can make it harder for a child to focus. A pediatric visit can help sort through what may be contributing.
Yes. Visits are virtual for patients who are physically located in New Jersey at the time of care.
New families usually begin with a brief inquiry. If the practice seems like the right fit, intake forms and questionnaires are completed through CharmHealth before scheduling is finalized.
Once intake is reviewed and the visit is confirmed, booking and payment instructions are provided. Video visits take place through Google Meet, while clinical forms, documents, and records are managed through CharmHealth.
Families looking for ADHD treatment in New Jersey can begin with an inquiry. Booking and payment are completed after intake is reviewed and the visit is confirmed.
Start New Patient Inquiry Book / Pay After Intake