Symptom count alone doesn't tell the full story of FND recovery. Here are five signs your teen is genuinely moving forward — even when symptoms still show up.

If your teen seems okay at home but collapses at school, the answer isn't about what they can or can't do — it's about the load their brain and body are handling. Here's what parents need to know.

Symptoms aren't the only measure of FND recovery. Dr. Jin Lee shares three specific signs that tell her a family is genuinely moving in the right direction — even when their teen is still symptomatic.

Dr. Lee breaks down why the term "pseudo seizure" is outdated and harmful, how functional seizures differ from malingering, and what parents should actually do during an episode.

Well-intended school responses to FND episodes — like calling 911 or sending students home — can actually work against recovery. Dr. Jin Lee explains what schools should do instead and how families and educators can build a practical plan together.

Sleep isn't a nice-to-have for teens with FND — it's the nightly nervous system reset that makes everything else in recovery work better. Here are six practical steps to help your teen build real sleep habits.

Validating your teen's feelings during an FND flare sounds like the right move — but if your mindset is still about making it stop, it can backfire. Dr. Jin Lee breaks down what holding space actually looks like for FND families.

A 2023 Harvard Review of Psychiatry study found that 63 to 95% of children with FND achieve full symptom resolution when all three layers of recovery are addressed — not just CBT alone. Here's what that means for your family.