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Since being diagnosed a few years ago, pieces of the puzzle keep falling into place. One was my childhood friendships. While my...

ADHD is often imagined as loud, visible, and disruptive — the restless child who cannot sit still, the pupil who draws attention to themselves. This stereotype is already narrow. But it is also racialised. For many Black people in the UK, ADHD is not recognised early, treated consistently, or understood compassionately. Instead, it is misread — filtered through cultural expectations, institutional bias, and unequal access to healthcare. To explore the Black experience of ADH

Does ADHD prevent teachers from teaching?

Intrusive sleep is a prevalent issue for many children and adolescents with ADHD. It involves sudden, overwhelming urges to sleep, which...

Creating displays for the neuroviverse brain.

When you hear the term ADHD, it’s often accompanied by stereotypes or misconceptions. Many people still see it as a mental illness,...

Living as an expat for almost a decade meant life was full of excitement, fresh experiences, and cultural exchanges. However, for...

Recognising the early signs of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in children is vital for educators and parents. Timely...