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Our advocates speak up for the ADHD and autistic community, confronting the ADHD crisis head on: challenging misinformation, fighting the medical and political silencing of the issue, and campaigning for better clinical care for all.
We hear politicians and thought leaders spread misinformation about ADHD all the time, and we see the ADHD crisis silenced in both medicine and politics. We are here to challenge the non-believers, break that silence, and push for real change.

We challenge inaccurate claims about ADHD and autism wherever they appear, online, in the press, in politics, or in clinical settings.

We push for shorter waiting times, fairer access to diagnosis, and higher standards of assessment for every individual with ADHD and neurodiversity.

Through talks, media appearances, and community outreach, we help families, employers, and educators recognise and support neurodivergent people.
Our advocates are handpicked experts with real credentials, giving a voice to a community that has suffered for far too long.

An experienced education professional and SENCO with 20 years in the field. Amy has ADHD herself, as does her youngest child, and is passionate about breaking down the stereotype that ADHD is something people grow out of.

An Occupational Therapist with lived experience of ADHD, Amanda is passionate about advocating for people whose voices are often misunderstood or overlooked, drawing on both her clinical and personal experience.

An international Neurodiversity Specialist Coach with roots in India and Canada, Harshita supports education and community engagement around ADHD, with a particular interest in how culture and stigma shape awareness.

A parent of a child with ADHD who suspects she may have undiagnosed ADHD herself, Eunice is turning a difficult journey into hope for other families navigating the same path.

Based in London.

Based in Nottingham.

Based in Manchester.

With over 10 years' experience in leadership, customer engagement and people management, I developed a deep interest in understanding human behaviour and supporting people to reach their full potential. This passion naturally led me to ADHD, where I am committed to improving awareness, supporting accurate assessment, and promoting evidence-based care. My focus is on helping individuals receive the guidance and support they need to thrive. Story: As a secretary supporting ADHD services, I am often the first point of contact for individuals seeking help. I strive to create a welcoming, compassionate and non-judgemental experience where every person feels heard, respected and understood. I recognise that taking the first step towards an ADHD assessment can be overwhelming, so I provide reassurance, clear guidance and ongoing support throughout their journey. I advocate for individuals with ADHD by promoting awareness, encouraging access to timely assessments and evidence-based care, and helping them navigate the support available to them. Through empathy, patience and effective communication, I aim to empower people to better understand their challenges, build on their strengths, and take positive steps towards a healthier, more fulfilling life.
Ask our advocates a question. Whether you want to share your opinion, tell us about your experience, or find out what it takes to become an advocate yourself, we'd like to hear from you.
