Bill Colley, Chair of the Scottish ADHD will take you on a journey through the ADHD lifespan, exploring the challenges and opportunities that arise as we navigate from childhood to adulthood, and in to later life.
There are a lot of factors that go into making a recommendation, because what is suitable for one person, might not be suitable for others.
The Court of Session has granted permission for judicial review proceedings against Tayside Health Board and their failure to provide medical assessments and treatments for adults with suspected ADHD to proceed…
We are pleased to publish our annual report. This covers the period 1st September 2024 to 31st August 2025.
We’re pleased to literally add ADHD Peer Support Group Lochaber, operating in the Fort William area, to the map!
The discussion identified several common issues across different neurodivergences. These have
been grouped into four broad, cross-cutting themes.
We have reached a crisis-point requiring a radical re-think on how services are both structured and funded.
Some highlights are that individuals often call themselves “ADHDers” however, on average, they are more comfortable with someone else – in particular non-ADHDers – calling themselves “A person with ADHD”.
The discussion identified a number of shared, cross-cutting priorities, including: access to timely and consistent assessment and diagnostic pathways…
Leading organisations from across Scotland will come together on Wednesday 15 April in Edinburgh to call for a more joined-up approach to supporting people with neurodevelopmental conditions, as pressures grow across health, education and public services….
On 20th March, the Scottish Parliament’s Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee published a report on Neurodivergence in Scotland.
ADHD Scotland offers two online groups, one for ADHDers and another for parents of children with ADHD