We are formally endorsed by the following recommended organisations:
ADHD Europe: An organisation founded to advance the rights of, and advocate on every level throughout Europe for people affected by ADHD and co-morbid conditions in order to help them reach their full potential.
The UK Adult ADHD Network (UKAAN): First established in March 2009, UKAAN deliver support, education, research and training for mental health professionals working with adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). UKAAN was founded by a group of experienced mental health specialists who run clinical services for adults with ADHD within the NHS. They are an excellent resource.
The ADHD Foundation works in partnership with individuals, families, doctors, teachers and other agencies to improving emotional well being, educational attainment, behaviour and life chances through better understanding and self management of ADHD, ASD and related learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia, Irlen’s Syndrome, dyscalculia and Tourette’s Syndrome. They also provide training for GP’s, Teachers, Social Care agencies and other professionals, raising awareness to bring about positive change and inclusion in mental health, education and employment.
ADDISS, the national Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service: Providers of people-friendly information and resources about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to anyone who needs assistance – adults with ADHD, children with ADHD, parents or partners of people with ADHD, teachers, employers or health professionals. Whatever you’re looking for in ADHD, they’ll always do their best to help. Don’t judge them by their website!
The Scottish ADHD Coalition: The Scottish ADHD Coalition bring together the voluntary organisations providing support to adults and children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in Scotland, and their parents, carers and families. We ADORE their Employers Guide to ADHD, found here: https://www.scottishadhdcoalition.org/adhd-and-employment/
We would also recommend these organisations:
The UK ADHD Parnership (UKAP) recognises ADHD as a complex but treatable condition, which can have a profound impact on individuals, families and society. We aim to support clinicians and allied professionals to identify and meet the needs of children and young people affected by this disorder. ADHD is now recognised as a condition that may cross the lifespan and there are multi-modal interventions for ADHD that can be delivered at every age.
The Canadian ADHD Resource Alliance (CADDRA) is an independent, not-for-profit, resource organization for medical, healthcare and research professionals with an interest in the field of ADHD. Their ‘red-flags’ for adult ADHD list is really good – you can find it here: https://www.caddra.ca/public-information/adults/
AADD-UK is a site written by and for adults with ADHD across the UK with practical advice and suggestions about how to go about getting referred for assessment. They also have lots of other resources and tips; all based in clinical evidence and patient collaboration.
Will you pay #AttentionUK ? 