Articles on Neurodivergence
Displaying 21 - 40 of 48 articles
A new UK survey of more than 900 neurodivergent adults has revealed strong feelings about the language of neurodiversity.
Homeschooling ranges from highly structured ‘school at home’ to ‘unschooling’ where kids learn through living.
Neurodivergent people can remain invisible and undervalued in a booming job market.
Neurodivergent people may struggle with casual conversations and networking. Efforts to ameliorate workplace settings and routines only go so far.
Return-to-work tensions reflect deeper questions about how different people work best and what modern organisations actually need to succeed.
Many neurodiverse children face misunderstanding and exclusion at school. Shifting to neuro-inclusive classrooms can help all children feel seen and supported.
Some autistic people walk on the balls of their feet, or take more time to complete each step.
The funny and heartwarming new film is already a box office hit.
People on the autism spectrum are often overlooked in hiring because of how they come across in interviews. But with the right understanding and fixes to the process, employers can make smarter choices.
Charter schools enjoy smaller classes and better teacher-pupil ratios. But big questions remain about their success rates – and why the public system isn’t better resourced.
Four in five children with ADHD are prescribed medication. The most common side-effect is lack of appetite and weight loss. Here’s how parents can manage this.
Some people embrace this new word but others reject it.
Many Autistic people struggle through air travel or avoid it altogether. But travellers told us small measures and supports can make a big difference.
Rates of ADHD diagnosis are rocketing in developed countries. A professor of child and adult psychiatry explains why.
ADHD is the most diagnosed childhood neurological disorder, but there have been inconsistencies around who is diagnosed and prescribed medication. New prescribing guidelines aim to change this.
More than 1.1 million Australians are estimated to be living with an eating disorder. Around a third of these people are also neurodivergent.
The best way to learn about neurodivergence is by listening to neurodivergent people themselves.
Mental health support is crucial for incel communities, however, associating incel violence with mental health and neurodivergence risks stigmatizing people with autism.
Children can have big emotions and sometimes struggle to process them. Here’s what it means for a child to be ‘dysregulated’.
Understanding and supporting employees with dyslexia is crucial not only for the individual success of employees, but for workplaces to be more effective.



















