ADHD

Free Downloadable Resources 

Information

ADHD: A compact guide for parents 

Handbook for Families. Information on Autism and ADHD 

Impact of ADHD on the School Day ADDiss

Strategies and Tools 

Activity Items  

The Ultimate ADHD Tookit by ADDitude 

Sleep Seekers. Living with ADHD 24/7 

Organising & Prioritising for all Audiences 

Keep Calm and Break it Down, template. 

Executive Functioning 101 was created by the National Centre for Learning Disabilities

Stop and Think An easy access CBT approach to guiding young people through reflecting on decisions their thoughts and feelings 

Mood DiaryThis diary can help parents, teachers, doctors and young children keep track of their moods and progress. 

Telling Friends I have ADHD

Signposting

Below is a listing of various organisations that can provide services relating to ADHD.
If any of the details below require updating or amending, let us know

Please be aware that the organisations listed on this page are provided for information purposes only, and are not endorsed or recommended by STLS. You should always ensure that any service, activity or therapy that you are considering for your child / young person is appropriate to their needs. 

• ADDISS provides information and resources about ADHD. 

• ADDitude offers expert advice and support for living better with ADHD and its related mental health conditions. 

• ADHD Partnership Support a pack is full of practical advice on ADHD which has been developed for parents and teachers. 

•  Living with ADHD offers downloadable resources for parents, teachers and students. 

• National Autistic Society offer information on how ADHD can affect children and adults 

• ADHD Foundation An integrated health and education service for 1 in 5 people who live with ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, Dyscalculia and Tourette’s Syndrome.

Media Links

Let's talk about ADHD This animation discusses what it means to have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). 

ADHD Explained in 3 minutes. ADHD is widely misunderstood. The goal of this video is to educate children between the ages of 6 to 12 on what ADHD is, the various symptoms of the disorder, and how the symptoms can be inhibited.