Kimberly participated actively in the CBT group sessions, attending all but one session. As a more senior student than some of her fellow group members, she seemed to enjoy sharing her tips and experiences with the other students. She made at least one friend in the group who she saw socially outside of the program. In discussions covering knowledge of ADHD, Kimberly openly shared her experiences. Kimberly was consistently cooperative when new behavioral strategies were suggested, and she reported trying a number of new strategies for improving her time management and academic performance. However, she sometimes seemed resistant to trying new techniques. For example, when discussing strategies for completing papers, she noted that procrastination had “worked” for her in the past, so it was difficult to encourage her to change that habit. Kimberly was already using a planner to some extent at the start of the program, but she was not yet taking full advantage of it. She was not using the planner to break down tasks into manageable steps or to schedule study sessions; she improved on both of these skills during the program. During the CBT portion of the groups, Kimberly was easily able to provide examples of maladaptive thinking. She was skilled at developing alternate, more realistic thoughts, whether when working her own thought records or when helping a group member challenge maladaptive thoughts.