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ADD-NI has a number of information leaflets that contain more in-depth information on AD/HD for specific audiences which can be downloaded. Click below.
A Fixers campaign led by Niamh Hegarty
A young woman, who couldn’t control her outbursts as a child because she has Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) tells Fixers of the prejudice she faced growing up. Diagnosed at just three years old, Niamh Hegarty (20) was dismissed by those who mistook her condition for naughty behaviour. She’s now campaigning to challenge negative stereotypes of people with ADHD and show that they’re no less capable than anyone else.
Project By YP affected by ADHD who have attended ADDNI Children's Charity.
YP discuss their experiences of living with ADHD & the impact the condition has on their lives
Jessica McCabe tell us the story of her life. Once a gifted child with bright future, who later lives a life of a constant failures, because one thing - her ADHD diagnosis. Until one thing changed everything and she realized, that she is not alone. Her Youtube channel HowtoADHD is dedicated to help not only people with ADHD, but also their parents, partners a teachers and to remind them, that they are not alone.
Jessica McCabe from How to ADHD talks with ADHD coach Brett Thornhill who was diagnosed with ADHD at 43. In this episode, Brett Thornhill opens up about his own experience of being diagnosed with ADHD.
Although ADHD is perceived to be most commonly diagnosed in boys during childhood, there are many stereotypes that are attached to this disorder that make it difficult for girls and women to be diagnosed with ADHD. This video highlights common misconceptions of ADHD that leave women largely undiagnosed and the potential implications of these misconceptions. This video was made by McMaster Demystifying Medicine students Steffi Arkilander, Vivian Bai, and Ava George.
Copyright McMaster University 2020
ADDISS is The National Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service.
This website provides people-friendly information and resources about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to anyone who needs assistance - parents, sufferers, teachers, or health professionals.
ADDitude is required reading for anyone touched by ADHD — plain & simple.
The nation’s leading source of important news, expert advice, and judgment-free understanding for families and adults living with attention deficit disorder, ADDitude is your voice and your advocate.
Dr Harneet, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist. My unique experiences as a woman living with ADHD traits, and as a mother raising a Teenage son with ADHD, provide me with invaluable insights. These insights drove the creation of the ADHD Knowledge Hub, a platform where I share comprehensive information and practical strategies for managing ADHD. My successful self-management of ADHD traits without medication stands as testament to the effectiveness of these strategies, ensuring a compassionate and empathetic approach for all seeking guidance on their ADHD journey.
ADHD Ireland’s mission is to make life better for people affected by ADHD.
We are dedicated to providing up-to-date information, resources, and networking opportunities to individuals with ADHD, parents of children with ADHD, and the professionals who serve them.
DARS provides an informal means of avoiding and resolving disagreements with schools or the Education Authority (EA) in relation to a child or young person who has or may have a special educational need.
The UK Adult ADHD Network (UKAAN) was established in March 2009 to provide support, education, research and training for mental health professionals working with adults ADHD. UKAAN was founded by a group of experienced mental health specialists who run clinical services for adults with ADHD within the NHS.
WAVE, a grassroots, cross-community, voluntary organisation was formed in 1991 to support people bereaved of a spouse as a result of violence in Northern Ireland. It was expanded later to incorporate the needs of young people and children and anyone traumatised through ‘the troubles’.
The Youth Justice Agency of NI aims to prevent offending by children. In doing so, it delivers a range of services, often in partnership with others, to help children address their offending behaviour, divert them from crime, assist their integration into the community, and to meet the needs of victims of crime.
Copyright © 2021 ADD-NI (Revised 2024) - All Rights Reserved.
Charity No: NIC100298 Ltd. Co. No. NI073594
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