The gap between
clinic and kitchen table.
Working across paediatric and ADHD settings, I saw the same pattern again and again. Families receiving an ADHD diagnosis — often after a long wait — left appointments with a letter, a leaflet, and very little else. Parents who wanted to understand what was happening, to know how to help, to find something practical they could actually do today — were largely left to search the internet alone.
What they found was a mixture of the excellent, the inaccurate, the oversimplified, and the overwhelming. There was no single place that combined clinical accuracy with real warmth — resources genuinely written for families, not for other clinicians.
ADHD Family Guide was built to address that gap. Every resource is written with the same care I would bring to a clinical consultation — evidence-based, practically useful, and warm enough to actually be read on a difficult evening when energy is low and patience is stretched.
"What a welcome relief."
The unanimous response of parents of children with ADHD to receiving genuinely informed, needs-led support — Brown et al. (2025), Journal of Attention Disorders, 29(5), 312–325