Full Name
Tamara Rosier
Company
ADHD Center of West Michigan
Job Title
business owner, ADHD coach, writer
Speaker Bio (200 words)
Through her writing, leadership, and coaching, Dr. Tamara Rosier helps people navigate ADHD with clarity, skill, compassion—and just enough humor to make the journey a little lighter. Dr. Rosier has worn many hats—college administrator, professor, leadership consult-ant, high school teacher, business owner, and, most passionately, ADHD coach.
She is the founder of the ADHD Center of West Michigan, where she leads a multidiscipli-nary team of coaches, therapists, a nurse practitioner, and a speech-language pathologist who equip individuals, parents, and families with practical strategies for thriving. She is also the co-founder of the Center for ADHD Coaching Excellence, a community of experienced coaches committed to making a bigger impact. As past president of the ADHD Coaches Or-ganization, she guided its growth, built collaborative relationships, and championed the pro-fession worldwide.
She is the author of Your Brain’s Not Broken and You, Me, and Our ADHD Family, which translate brain science into relatable, actionable strategies for managing the emotional com-plexities of ADHD. And she knows that sometimes, working with ADHD just means reframing the hunt for your keys as an impromptu game of hide-and-seek.
She is the founder of the ADHD Center of West Michigan, where she leads a multidiscipli-nary team of coaches, therapists, a nurse practitioner, and a speech-language pathologist who equip individuals, parents, and families with practical strategies for thriving. She is also the co-founder of the Center for ADHD Coaching Excellence, a community of experienced coaches committed to making a bigger impact. As past president of the ADHD Coaches Or-ganization, she guided its growth, built collaborative relationships, and championed the pro-fession worldwide.
She is the author of Your Brain’s Not Broken and You, Me, and Our ADHD Family, which translate brain science into relatable, actionable strategies for managing the emotional com-plexities of ADHD. And she knows that sometimes, working with ADHD just means reframing the hunt for your keys as an impromptu game of hide-and-seek.
Speaking At
