The Latest Breaking News from ADHD

The room has a climbing wall, swings and a trampoline

Rachel Charlton-Dailey, Disabled Britain guest editor and columnist for the Mirror, says media ableism happens every single day and can be seen in the use of outdated words such as 'wheelchair-bound'

Hannah wondered for years why she was different until a change in her life finally solved the mystery

Half of all disabled kids have had difficulty accessing play equipment in local parks and almost a tenth of disabled kids are worried they’ll get hurt on equipment which isn’t made with accessibility in mind

Reality TV star Sam Thompson will discover whether or not he has Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder in a brand-new E4 documentary after his nearest and dearest insist he has always 'exhibited signs' of the condition

Q. My son is 8 and his father and I have been separated for nine months. Yesterday I had a student-teacher conference and the teacher suggested we get him tested for ADHD. This is all new to me. I never saw signs of distraction before, but as he gets older,…

The Wall Street Journal recently published a letter from a gentleman who, apparently speaking from personal experience, claimed that attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is real, then extolled the benefits of the stimulant medications typically prescribed when the diagnosis is made. Effectively, said gentleman parroted the false narrative peddled by Big Pharma…

Heywood-based LANCuk made the decision to end its autism and ADHD ‘pathway’ after being rated ‘inadequate’ by the Care Quality Commission for the fourth time in five years.

Getting the right assessment can be surprisingly difficult. But there are ways you can get the most out of the process.

With childcare and schools starting the new year, parents might be anxiously wondering how their child will adapt in a new learning environment. Some parents may be concerned about their child’s development or that they need specialised support.

As awareness grows about how neurodiversity – which can include autism, ADHD, ADD, dyslexia, dyscalculia and dyspraxia – affects people. Peter Firth speaks to the founders doing business a little differently