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Health Resources and Support

ADHD Awareness Month

The mission of ADHD Awareness Month is to educate the public about ADHD by disseminating reliable information based on the evidence of science and peer-reviewed research.

About The Coalition Members
ADHD Coaches Organization
The ADHD Coaches Organization (ACO) is the professional membership organization for ADHD coaches, a non-profit association created to advance the profession of ADHD coaching worldwide. The ACO’s online directory of Professional Members is the most comprehensive list of Professional ADHD Coaches anywhere. The ACO supports the value of coach-specific training, as well as education in the field of ADHD and ADHD coaching, as critical to the effective practice of ADHD coaching.
ADDA
The Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA) is the world’s leading adult ADHD organization. Our mission is to provide information, resources and networking opportunities to help adults with Attention Deficit / Hyperactivity Disorder lead better lives. Our goal is to generate hope, awareness, empowerment and connections worldwide in the field of ADHD. ADDA brings together scientific perspectives and the human experience.
CHADD
Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD) is the leading resource on ADHD providing support, training, education and advocacy for the 17 million children and adults in the United States living with ADHD, their families, educators, and healthcare professionals. As home to the National Resource Center on ADHD, funded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CHADD is the most trusted source of reliable, science-based information regarding current medical research and ADHD management, and offers comprehensive programs and services at both the national and local levels.

ADHD Awareness Month Partner

ADHD Europe
ADHD Awareness Europe

Medical, Healthcare, and Professional Associations

American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) American Professional Society of ADHD and Related Disorders (APSARD) Child Neurology Foundation (CNF) Institute for Challenging Disorganization (ICD) National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO) National Association of School Nurses (NASN) National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD)


ADDISS, The National Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service.

ADDISS is The National Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service. They provide people-friendly information and resources about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to anyone who needs assistance – parents, sufferers, teachers or health professionals. Whatever you’re looking for in ADHD, they’ll do their best to help. This website contains just a fraction of the information that they have on ADHD. If you would like to know more, visit the Bookstore. It has a wide range of resources about all aspects of ADHD and associated conditions, with special sections for parents, children, teenagers and professionals. If you would like to talk to someone about ADHD, telephone on 020 8952 2800, or you can send  an e-mail if you have any questions or need more information about anything you see on this site.


AADD UK Adults with ADHD

AADD-UK is a small, unfunded charity founded by members in Bristol, London and Newcastle, and is currently running some affiliated support groups as well as a website and online community. The main aims of AADD-UK are raising awareness of ADHD in adulthood, advancing the education of professionals and the public at a national and local level in the UK to ensure that all adults with ADHD regardless of age, gender, health, ethnicity, socio-economic status, and religion have fair and equitable access to health, social, employment, and other services as needed, and to promote and support research in the field of adult ADHD.


7 facts about ADHD posters - from ADHDawarenessmonth.org

Useful poster series about ADHD that could be used in a waiting room.  From the ADHD Awareness Month Coalition.


Alcoholics Anonymous - Alcohol Family Support

Al-Anon Family Groups UK & Eire is there for anyone whose life is or has been affected by someone else’s drinking. Our members provide meetings in all major towns and cities and are committed to being there for you when you need help. Whatever your relationship with the drinker, you will find other people who have similar stories to tell. You will realise that you are not alone. Listening to the shared experiences of others may help you find the confidence you need to deal with the effects of someone else’s drinking. You will find it is possible to rediscover happiness, whether the alcoholic is still drinking or not. This link takes you to the Alcoholics Anonymous Family Support shop where there are a variety of support resources for download.


Alcohol Focus-Scotland

Alcohol Focus Scotland is the national charity working to prevent and reduce alcohol harm.
They want to see fewer people have their health damaged or lives cut short due to alcohol, fewer children and families suffering as a result of other people’s drinking, and communities free from alcohol-related crime and violence.


Alcohol Drinkaware Resources

The Drinkaware Trust is an independent UK-wide alcohol education charity, funded largely by voluntary and unrestricted donations from UK alcohol producers, retailers and supermarkets. The Trust is governed independently and works in partnership with others to help reduce alcohol-related harm by helping people make better choices about their drinking.


Alcohol Concern - Alcohol Factsheets

Alcohol Change UK is a leading UK alcohol charity, formed from the merger of Alcohol Concern and Alcohol Research UK.
Alcohol is a part of many of our lives. We use it for celebration, for comfort, to socialise, to wind down, to cope. We treat it differently to other drugs; it’s legal, socially acceptable, even encouraged. Yet in the UK one person every hour dies as a result of alcohol. Alcohol harm – mental health problems, liver disease, one of seven forms of cancer, economic difficulties, and so much more – can affect any one of us, from any walk of life. The harm doesn’t end with the individual; each of us who drinks too much is part of a family and a community who feel the effects too, whether through frequent use of emergency services, drink driving, violence or neglect. We are Alcohol Change UK. We work for a society that is free from the harm caused by alcohol.


Alcohol and mental health Policy and practice in England

Report from the Institute of Alcohol Studies and Centre for Mental Health on alcohol and mental health with guidance on policy and practice in England.