Articles
Receiving an ADHD diagnosis, either for yourself or a loved one, can often be accompanied by a surge of emotions: relief, confusion, curiosity, or even apprehension. One of the best ways to navigate these feelings is through knowledge. Fortunately, there is an abundance of valuable resources on ADHD. Let’s dive into some of the most
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First and foremost, take a deep breath. You might be feeling a whirlwind of emotions after your recent ADHD diagnosis, but please know you are not alone. This guide is designed to walk with you, step by step, as you navigate the path ahead. 1. Process Your Emotions It’s natural to feel overwhelmed, relieved, confused,
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In a world where media plays a significant role in shaping our perceptions, it’s crucial to ensure that neurodiverse children see themselves accurately and positively reflected on screen. Whether it’s in books, movies, TV shows, or digital content, representation matters. In this blog, we’ll embark on a journey to explore the importance of neurodiverse representation
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Every child is different. For Neurodiverse children (like those with ADHD, High Functioning Autism or other developmental differences), managing their emotions – especially their reactions – can seem like an insurmountable challenge. They often react strongly and quickly to a change in routine, new sensation or experience. While it is both important and helpful to
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Know a child who’s struggling to make friends or keep them? Have you seen them react quickly and strongly to a change in routine? Do they struggle with being overwhelmed by some sensory experiences? Are you concerned they might be being bullied, but not fully understanding it? Changes in routine, new friends, sensory experiences or
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1 in 15 people are neurodivergent, which means that their brains process thoughts, learning, and other “wiring” of the brain differently to majority of the population, who are considered neurotypical. It refers to a variety of processing and learning differences – such as Autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia and dyspraxia. In schools, neurodivergent children and teenagers are more likely than other neurotypical students
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