About 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.

We built ADHD Events so that stops happening.

What we're trying to do

A lot of people want to understand ADHD better. Newly diagnosed adults. Parents and partners. Teachers, managers, clinicians. People who've known for twenty years and still want to keep learning.

A lot of other people are doing brilliant work teaching it. Charities, researchers, coaches, clinicians, community organisers, people running a small meet-up in a church hall on a Thursday.

The two groups keep missing each other. Not because the events aren't happening, but because they're spread across dozens of websites, mailing lists and social posts. Nobody had put them in one place.

So we did. One calendar, so the finding part stops being the hard part.

What it is

ADHD Events is a free calendar of ADHD events: conferences, meet-ups, webinars, support groups, training and think tanks, online and in person.

Use it however suits you:

• Browse the calendar whenever you like
• Get new events by email, once a week
• Embed it on your own site with one line of code

It's free to browse, and that won't change.

What'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 on LinkedIn or 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 without much luck.

And if you run events yourself, it works both ways. Sharing the calendar puts your peers in front of new people, and puts you in front of theirs. More people find out what's happening, and more seats get filled.