Neurodiversity support

Communications can be a key factor for neurodiverse people when interacting with films of all kinds.

It is estimated that more than 15% of people in the UK are neurodivergent, meaning that the brain functions, learns and processes information differently.

If you are in crisis and in need of immediate mental health support call NHS 111 option 2 or Samaritans on 116 123, text ‘SHOUT’ to 85258 or go to your nearest A&E department.

Action for Neurodiversity

Action for Neurodiversity provides autism-specialist counselling to those who live with or alongside Asperger’s syndrome/autism and who are struggling and in need of help, with counsellors who have additional experience (either personally or professionally) and/or additional qualifications in autism.

The National Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service

People-friendly information and resources about attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) to anyone who needs assistance – parents, sufferers, teachers or health professionals.

ADHD Foundation

The ADHD Foundation neurodiversity charity supports parents and carers so they can understand and meet the needs of their child. With a range of webinars, courses, resources, and screening service, they help families to know which interventions and adaptations are right for them.

ADHD UK

ADHD UK is a charity which aims to help people navigate their life with ADHD. Their goals are to reduce the stigma that some attach to those with ADHD, build awareness and undertake or fund research that will have a meaningful positive impact on those with ADHD.

ADHDadultUK

ADHDadultUK supports adults with ADHD in the UK, through resources, the ADHD Adults podcast and links to evidence.

Daisy Chain

Daisy Chain supports and empowers autistic and neurodivergent individuals through the provision of holistic person-centred services, whilst promoting training, well-being, inclusion and acceptance regionally and nationwide.

The Dyslexia Association

The Dyslexia Association is a collective of specialised teachers, educators and assessors with years of experience. They work to help people to be included and have happier working lives. They have a range of services which are easy to access, of high quality, and delivered by a group of ‘lovely humans’. They are professional, not corporate, and work to enrich the lives of dyslexics.

The Dyscalculia Centre

The Dyscalculia Centre provides a range of information on dyscalculia and promotes understanding of dyscalculia and maths learning difficulties.

The Brain Charity

The Brain Charity helps people with all forms of neurological conditions to lead longer, healthier, happier lives. They champion neurodiversity and provide practical help, emotional support and social activities for every single person.

Society for Neurodiversity

The Society for Neurodiversity supports people who identify as neurodivergent, including their families, friends and our allies. The Society for Neurodiversity will fight for the rights of neurodivergent people – for recognition, a fair share of resources, influence and status to enable people to live a good life. 

Thriving Autistic

Thriving Autistic is a volunteer-led, not-for-profit committed to empowering and promoting the human rights of autistic and otherwise neurodivergent people through a transformative shift away from the traditional medical and charity models towards a human rights-based approach. It is based in Ireland and works throughout Ireland, UK, Europe, and the global community.

National Autistic Society

The National Autistic Society can provide advice and guidance about autism and the challenges autistic people and their families face. Topics include what is autism, diagnosis, communication, mental health, education, and more. Their Autism Services Directory is the UK’s most comprehensive directory of services and support for autistic people, their families, and the people who work with them. They also have an online community, for autistic people and their families to meet like-minded people and share their experiences. They also provide help for those suffering from autistic fatigue and burnout.


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