Guides

ADHD — Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder — affects an estimated 3–4% of adults and 5% of children in the UK, yet many go undiagnosed for years or decades. This guide

Many people assume their private health insurance will cover an ADHD assessment — but the reality is more complicated. This guide explains what most UK insurers do and don’t cover,

Receiving an ADHD diagnosis — whether for yourself as an adult or for your child — can bring a mix of relief, grief and overwhelming questions about what comes next.

Adults with ADHD are protected by the Equality Act 2010, which requires employers to make reasonable adjustments. Many people don’t know this — or don’t know how to ask. This

The average age of ADHD diagnosis for women is significantly higher than for men. Many women receive their diagnosis in their 30s, 40s or even 50s — often after their

ADHD in children is much more than a child who can’t sit still. Inattentive ADHD — particularly in girls — often goes completely undetected throughout primary school, only becoming apparent

Adult ADHD rarely looks like the hyperactive child you might picture. For many adults — particularly women — ADHD presents as chronic disorganisation, emotional overwhelm, and the exhausting effort of

An ADHD diagnosis can open the door to financial support that many people don’t realise they’re entitled to. This guide explains the main benefits available to adults and families affected

Going private for an ADHD assessment is a significant financial decision — and it’s not the right choice for everyone. This guide gives you an honest comparison so you can

ADHD medication is effective for approximately 70–80% of people who try it — but navigating the UK prescribing system after a private diagnosis can be confusing. This guide explains the