Course 05
ADHD Assessment & Diagnosis
Training for Clinicians
ADHD affects around 5% of children and approximately 2.5% of adults worldwide, yet many cases remain unidentified — particularly in girls and women, adults, and people with comorbid conditions. When ADHD is not recognised early, the consequences can be lifelong.
Who is this course for?
- GPs
- Psychiatrists & paediatricians
- Mental health clinicians
- Nurses & allied health professionals
- Psychologists
- CAMHS and adult mental health practitioners
- Anyone involved in neurodevelopmental assessment, triage, or diagnosis
Course Details
What our ADHD Workplace Training offers
A comprehensive programme covering understanding, accommodations, communication, and legal considerations.
- Understanding ADHD — what it is, how it presents in adults, how it affects working style
- Common workplace challenges — attention, prioritisation, task completion, emotional regulation
- Effective accommodations — small changes that make a meaningful difference
- Communication strategies — improving clarity, engagement, and motivation
- Addressing stigma — building a supportive culture
- Legal and ethical considerations — reasonable adjustments and inclusive practice
- Interactive case studies — realistic workplace scenarios
Learning Outcomes
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A more robust understanding of ADHD as a lifelong condition
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Greater confidence in recognising ADHD in routine clinical practice
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Improved understanding of diagnostic criteria and classification systems
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Stronger awareness of comorbidity and differential diagnosis
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Practical insight into structuring ADHD assessment
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Better understanding of treatment options and long-term outcomes
Better recognition can change lives. Because ADHD is common, often missed, and presents in more ways than many clinicians were ever taught.