A curated list of trusted charities, assessment routes and practical tools. We’ve kept it short on purpose — these are the ones we think are genuinely useful.
UK charity offering information, training and support for people with ADHD and their families.
A national charity providing peer support, information and campaigning for people with ADHD.
The National Attention Deficit Disorder Information and Support Service — resources and helpline for individuals and families.
Mental health charity with practical information on ADHD and co-occurring conditions like anxiety and depression.
Support and information for young people with ADHD and their parents, including a parents’ helpline.
Official NHS guidance on recognising symptoms and getting referred for an ADHD assessment through your GP.
A private provider offering NHS-funded ADHD assessments via the Right to Choose pathway in England.
The clinical guideline (NG87) that sets out how ADHD should be recognised, diagnosed and treated in the UK.
A searchable library of health apps, including digital tools for mental health and ADHD.
Guided meditation and mindfulness app — useful for managing ADHD-related overwhelm and sleep difficulties.
A simple, flexible task manager that helps with breaking tasks down and reducing overwhelm.
A focus app that gamifies staying off your phone — helps with task-starting and sustained attention.
A note: These links are provided for information only. ADHSpace isn’t affiliated with any of these organisations, and including a link doesn’t mean we endorse everything on their sites. If you’re unsure about your options, your GP is a good starting point.