Neurodiversity

Why the Documentary programme, “The Great ADHD Myth” is a big disappointment

Mental Health, Neurodiversity, News, Uncategorized / 19 August 2026

Press Release statement from ADHD Embrace: Our response to the Channel 4 Documentary, “The Great ADHD Myth?” The Channel 4 documentary “The Great ADHD Myth?” was broadcast on Tuesday evening, 18 August 2026. The programme was promoted as examining whether ADHD is a genuine neurodevelopmental disorder or a social construct and included a case study …

Why the Documentary programme, “The Great ADHD Myth” is a big disappointment Read More »

Specialist ADHD charity voices concerns regarding upcoming Channel 4 documentary “The Great ADHD Myth?”

Mental Health, Neurodiversity, News / 18 August 2026

Press Release Statement from ADHD Embrace Channel 4 has announced “The Great ADHD Myth?”, due to air on Tuesday evening, 18 August 2026. The programme is promoted as examining whether ADHD is a genuine neurodevelopmental disorder or a social construct. The programme includes discussion on medication, lifestyle changes and a family’s experience.  Our concerns ADHD …

Specialist ADHD charity voices concerns regarding upcoming Channel 4 documentary “The Great ADHD Myth?” Read More »

We are Hiring. Help shape the future of ADHD support and change lives.

Neurodiversity, News, Recruitment / 9 August 2026

Across the UK, awareness of ADHD has never been greater. Families are seeking answers, schools are working hard to better support neurodivergent learners, and professionals are increasingly recognising the importance of understanding the strengths and challenges that come with ADHD. Yet awareness alone isn’t enough. Real change happens when education, practical support and compassionate communities …

We are Hiring. Help shape the future of ADHD support and change lives. Read More »

Why advocacy is more important than ever.

Neurodiversity, News / 30 December 2025

NICE estimate that ADHD is prevalent in approximately 5% of the UK population. Across the UK approximately 3% of children have been diagnosed and under 1% of adults, thereby indicating that there is an under-diagnosis.