ADHD Voices
A research project that encourages children and young people to talk about their experience of ADHD and medication.
Websites, organisations, services, information, products and social networking sites dedicated to ADHD on the Internet.
A research project that encourages children and young people to talk about their experience of ADHD and medication.
The ADHD Foundation provides services to ADHD sufferers and their families in that area. Their website has a lot of information on ADHD, including a very detailed FAQ.
https://leannesihm.wordpress.com/
Not an organisation but a blog – a blog by the mother of a young girl with ADHD. Very interesting reading about someone else’s experiences!
An introduction to the ADHD Pages available on the “Hi2u 4 people with hidden impairments” website.
This website is centred around ADHD, Asperger’s Syndrome, Dyslexia and similar “hidden” neurological differences along with any other type of hidden impairment.
This site aims to promote awareness of ADHD and provide information and practical advice to sufferers and their families in the UK and around the world.
The site contains lots of information, downloadable resources and a comprehensive list of local support groups.
SEN Magazine is a subscription-only, bi-monthly magazine that features articles on a wide range of disabilities and educational needs, including ADHD.
Many of the articles also appear on the website – the link will take you to the index of ADHD articles.
https://www.verywellmind.com/.
Very Well Mind provides health and wellness information by health professionals.
Whether you are looking for ways to better manage stress, understand a condition like ADHD, or learn more about why we dream, get the guidance you need to be healthy and happy.
ADDA is a source for information and resources exclusively for and about adult ADHD.
ADDA brings together scientific perspectives and the human experience to generate hope, awareness, empowerment and connections worldwide in the field of ADHD.
The Advice and Information Service (ACE) offers parents and carers information and advice on anything relating to education, including bullying, SEN provision, government guidelines and exclusions.
There is plenty of information on the website plus a term-time telephone helpline.
CHADD (Children & Adults with ADD) is a US based national non-profit organisation providing education, advocacy and support for individuals with ADHD.
In addition to the CHADD website, CHADD also publishes a variety of printed materials to keep members and professionals current on research advances, medications, and treatments affecting individuals with ADHD.
These materials include Attention magazine and a free electronically mailed informational newsletter, as well as other publications of specific interest to educators, professionals, adults with ADHD, and parents.
Family Lives (formerly Parentline Plus) is a charity which offer help and support through a range of services.
These include a national helpline and three websites, Parentline Plus, Parentline Plus Professional and Got A Teenager.
The services offered are confidential and free, and the charity claims to take a non-judgmental approach to parenting.
7keysforattentiondevelopment.com
The 7KeysForAttentionDevelopment.com is a 12-week online interactive personal growth and development experience.
It is designed to share evidence based knowledge and tools to be more attentive, relaxed, connected and in self-control of your mental and emotional state.
Through application of the tools of the 7 Keys it will enhance the success and ability to function successfully in whatever endeavor you choose in your lives work, study or relationships.
The UK ADHD Partnership is a group of mental health and allied who want to improve outcomes for children with ADHD. However, their website has lots of useful information and a list of local support groups.
YoungMinds is the UK’s leading charity committed to improving the emotional wellbeing and mental health of children and young people. The link will take you directly to the ADHD section.
The UK Adult ADHD Network (UKAAN) provides support, education, research and training for mental health professionals working with adults with ADHD.
ADDISS (National Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service) is the UK’s only national ADHD charity.
ADDISS provides a wide range of information and resources about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to parents, sufferers, teachers and health professionals.
They also run annual conferences, training and a telephone helpline.
IPSEA is a registered charity that offers free, independent advice on the legal rights of children with special needs (SEN) and disabilities in school.
They also run a free helpline.
councilfordisabledchildren.org.uk
An organisation that offers support and advice to parents and carers of children with special educational needs (SEN).
Every area has a local Information Advice Support Service which can advise on support in schools, exclusions and more.
The link takes you to the national website, where you can get details for your local group.
Useful tips on creating a soothing home atmosphere, a key factor in fostering the focus and wellbeing of your ADHD child.
An innovative digital resource providing free information, tools and resources for parents to help children unlock their strengths.
It is our mission to improve the lives of people affected by ADHD with a commitment to excellence in all that we do. We feel passionately about delivering care that is specifically tailored to the individual, to enable them to maintain and develop their independence.
Our service is fully dedicated to providing prompt assessment, diagnosis and treatment of ADHD as well as information, tools, and resources our clients need to have a better understanding of ADHD and its management. We are committed to deliver high quality care that set exceptional standards, exceeds our clients’ expectations and is provided in a caring, convenient, cost-effective and accessible manner.
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