ADHD events, all in one calendar
Conferences, meet-ups, webinars, support groups, training and think tanks. Online and in person. Free to browse, no sign-up needed.
If you've ever had twelve tabs open trying to work out which ADHD events you can actually go to, this is for you. We put them all in one place so the finding part stops being the hard part.
What's happening today?
What's happening tomorrow?
Nothing is listed for tomorrow. There is plenty coming up later in the week.
See all upcoming ADHD eventsWhat is ADHD Events?
ADHD Events is a free, open calendar of ADHD events from around the world. It brings together conferences, webinars, meet-ups, support groups, training days and think tanks in one place, so you don't have to hunt across dozens of separate websites, mailing lists and social posts.
Anyone can browse it without signing up. Anyone can submit an event, and listing is free. You can also get one email a week with new events, or embed the whole calendar on your own site with one line of code.
and anyone who wants to understand ADHD better
Browse the ADHD events calendar
The calendar is the heart of the site. Everything in it is a real, dated event with a link out to the organiser's own page, so you can always check the details for yourself.
You can browse by what's coming up next, by format, or by where you are. Nothing is hidden behind a login.
Calendar last updated 7 September 2026.
Online ADHD events
No travel, no parking, no deciding at 6pm whether you've got the energy to leave the house. Most online ADHD webinars are open to anyone, wherever you live, and many are free.
Browse online ADHD eventsADHD events near you
In person events are worth the effort when you want to actually meet people. Meet-ups, local support groups, workshops and conferences are listed by location.
Find ADHD events near youADHD support groups
Usually small, regular and free. Some are peer led, some are run by charities. They tend not to be well advertised, which is exactly why they're in here.
Browse free ADHD eventsADHD conferences and think tanks
Bigger events, usually annual, often with researchers, clinicians and lived experience speakers on the same bill. The current thinking in one sitting.
See ADHD conferences in 2026ADHD training and CPD
Plenty of listed events are for people who support others: teachers, managers, HR teams, GPs, therapists and coaches. That includes CPD accredited training and clinical study days.
Browse everything on the calendarFind an ADHD coach
A lot of the people running the events we list are ADHD coaches, and a lot of visitors arrive here looking for one. So we keep a page of them.
Our ADHD coaches directory shows who's speaking on the calendar, what they focus on, and where to find them. You can see someone teach before you ever get in touch, which is a much better way to choose than a search results page.
What does an ADHD coach actually do?
An ADHD coach helps you build systems that work with your brain instead of against it. In practice that usually means working on things like starting tasks, time blindness, planning, follow through, rejection sensitivity, sleep and routines, and recovering after a week that went sideways.
Good coaching is practical. You leave a session knowing what you're going to try next, not just how you feel about it.
Coaching, therapy and medical treatment are not the same thing
Works on strategies, habits and day to day life. Coaching is not regulated in the UK, and coaches don't diagnose or prescribe.
Works on mental health, trauma and thinking patterns, and holds a professional registration.
Handles assessment, diagnosis and medication.
Plenty of people use more than one of these at the same time. If you're not sure what you need, speak to your doctor first. Nothing on this site is medical advice.
What to look for in an ADHD coach
Take your time here. You're allowed to ask questions before you spend anything.
- Training or certification in ADHD coaching specifically, not just general life coaching
- Clear information on what they cost and how long they work with people
- Experience with your situation, whether that's work, study, parenting or a recent diagnosis
- A free introductory call, which most coaches offer
- A way of speaking about ADHD that doesn't make you feel like a problem to be fixed
If a coach promises to cure your ADHD, that's your answer.
Browse ADHD coachesSubmit an ADHD event to the calendar
If you run ADHD events, you can list them here for free. It takes a couple of minutes and there's no account to create.
We list conferences, webinars, meet-ups, support groups, training days, workshops and think tanks. Online, in person and hybrid. Free events and paid ones.
Who can submit an ADHD event?
Anyone. Charities, researchers, clinicians, coaches, employers, universities, community organisers, and the person running a small group in a church hall on a Thursday. You don't have to be the organiser to tell us about an event, although it helps if you are.
What happens after you submit
You send us the details and a link to your own event page.
We check the details against that page.
The event goes on the calendar with the date we last checked it.
If something looks unclear, we email you rather than guess.
We're a small team, so give us a few days. If your event is close, say so in the form and we'll look sooner.
Why listing here is worth your time
Your event goes in front of people who are already looking for something like it, including the weekly email list and every site that has embedded the calendar.
It works both ways too. Sharing the calendar puts your peers in front of your audience, and puts you in front of theirs. More people find out what's happening, and more seats get filled.
Already listed? Claim your listing
If you've spotted your event on the calendar and want to keep it up to date, you can claim your listing. Want something changed or removed?
Email contact@adhdevents.org and a person will read it.
Get new ADHD events by email, once a week
One email a week with the latest ADHD events, straight to your inbox. That's it. No daily reminders, no drip sequences, no pressure to attend anything.
It's the easiest way to stop missing events you'd have wanted to go to. Registration closing on a Tuesday you didn't know about is a rubbish reason to miss something.
One email a week. Unsubscribe any time in one click.
Why we built ADHD Events
It usually starts with one tab.
Someone mentions a webinar, so you open it. Then there's a conference you half remember, so that's another tab. A local support group buried three clicks deep on a charity website. A training day you spotted in a newsletter last month. A think tank that might already have happened.
Twelve tabs later, you still don't know which ones you can actually go to. And the one you really wanted closed for registration on Tuesday.
If you have ADHD, you'll know that feeling twice over. The tabs on your screen, and the tabs in your head.
A lot of people want to understand ADHD better. A lot of other people are doing brilliant work teaching it. The two groups kept missing each other, not because the events weren't happening, but because they were scattered across dozens of websites and mailing lists.
So we put them in one place. That's the whole idea.
More on why this existsWhat's the catch?
There isn't one. ADHD Events is free to browse, free to subscribe to and free to embed. That won't change.
If you've found it useful, the thing that helps us most is other people hearing about it. A link on your site, an embed, a blog post, a mention wherever you spend time online. Whatever's easiest for you.
Every share means someone else finds the events that might help them. Someone newly diagnosed. Someone who's been looking for a support group for months.
ADHD events FAQs
Is ADHD Events free?
Yes. It's free to browse, free to submit an event, free to subscribe to the weekly email and free to embed on your own site.
Do I need to sign up to browse ADHD events?
No. The calendar is open to everyone with no account and no login. You only give us an email address if you want the weekly email, and you can unsubscribe in one click.
What kinds of ADHD events are listed?
Conferences, webinars, meet-ups, support groups, training days, workshops and think tanks. Some are for adults with ADHD, some for parents and partners, and some for professionals like teachers, managers and clinicians. Both free and paid events are listed.
Are the events online or in person?
Both. You can filter the calendar by format. Online ADHD events are usually open to anyone wherever they live, and in person events are listed with their location so you can see what's near you.
How do I find ADHD events near me?
Use the ADHD events near you page, or filter the main calendar by location. If nothing is happening close to you yet, online events are a good alternative, and you're welcome to tell us about local groups we've missed.
How do I find an ADHD coach?
Start with our ADHD coaches page, which lists coaches who run events on the calendar. Attending one of their sessions is a low commitment way to hear how someone works before you contact them. Most coaches also offer a free introductory call.
What's the difference between an ADHD coach and a therapist?
An ADHD coach works on practical strategies, habits and daily systems. A therapist or psychologist works on mental health and thinking patterns and holds a professional registration. Diagnosis and medication come from a doctor or psychiatrist. Coaching is not regulated in the UK, and nothing on this site is medical advice.
Does a listing mean you recommend the event or the coach?
No. A listing means the event is real and the details matched the organiser's own page on the date shown. It isn't an endorsement of the organiser, the speaker or the content. Our listing policy sets out how we decide.
Can I submit my own ADHD event?
Yes, and it's free. Use the submission form, include a link to your own event page, and we'll check the details before it goes live. Anyone can submit, including charities, coaches, clinicians, universities and community organisers.
How often is the calendar updated?
Continuously. New events go up as they're submitted and checked, and existing listings are rechecked against the organiser's page. Every listing shows the date it was last checked.
Can I put the calendar on my own website?
Yes. The embed is one line of code, it's free, and it updates itself. It's a good fit for charity sites, clinic sites, coaching practices and community pages.
When is ADHD Awareness Month?
October, every year. It's the busiest month for ADHD events, so we keep a dedicated ADHD Awareness Month page to make planning easier.
Spotted a mistake?
Email contact@adhdevents.org and a person will read it. Tell us what's wrong and we'll sort it, whether that's a wrong date, a changed link or a listing you'd like taken down.
Start with the calendar
You don't have to plan anything. Have a look at what's coming up, and if something fits, go.
Browse ADHD events Submit an event