Constantly checking on your teen's FND symptoms comes from love — but it may be directing their brain toward the very thing you want to reduce. Here's a better approach.

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.

When your teen with FND says "I can't," neither pushing nor protecting is the answer. Learn the third option that helps teens build real independence and move toward recovery.

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.

A setback can feel like starting over, but the brain science tells a different story. Dr. Jin Lee explains why FND setbacks happen and shares three steps families can take to keep moving forward.

Harvard research found that 63 to 95% of children with FND achieved full symptom resolution when key elements were in place. Here's what those elements were — and what most families are still missing.

Most families hunt for FND triggers, but the real key to recovery lies in understanding warning signs — and why trying to stop a flare before it happens can keep your teen's nervous system stuck on high alert.

A school action plan can turn a frightening FND episode at school into something everyone already knows how to handle. Here's exactly what goes into one and why it matters for your teen's recovery.

Dissociation is one of the most common — and misunderstood — experiences in teen FND. Dr. Jin Lee breaks down the neuroscience behind why it happens and shares the one co-regulation step parents can use in the moment.

New research reveals the teenage brain is in its most powerful learning window ever. Dr. Jin Lee explains why this is game-changing news for families navigating FND recovery.

Neuroscientist Dr. Adriana Galván's research reveals why the teenage brain responds to rewards more intensely than adults — and Dr. Jin Lee explains how parents can use this science to build a reward system that actually works for teens with FND.

Seeing your teen have seizures is terrifying. But when tests show normal brain activity, the diagnosis may be functional seizures related to Functional Neurological Disorder (FND).