Thu 27 Aug
Getting support for ADHD at work
Online
For employees navigating ADHD at work, whether newly diagnosed, self-identifying or just trying to understand…
View event detailsSupport groups, meetups, workshops and talks across the UK. Search by town or city, or browse online events you can join from the sofa.
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Updated every week. Free to browse. No account needed.
If you’ve searched for ADHD events near me and ended up scrolling through half-empty listings pages, you’re not the only one. UK ADHD events are scattered across dozens of sites, and a lot of them are out of date.
We pull them into one place and check them every week. ADHD events are meetups, support groups, workshops, talks and webinars run for people with ADHD, their families and the people who work with them.
Somewhere else on the map? Browse the full calendar, or jump to online events, free events or everything in the UK.
Here are the next ADHD events happening around the UK. Each one links straight to the organiser so you can check the details yourself.
Showing 12 of 36 upcoming events.
Thu 27 Aug
Online
For employees navigating ADHD at work, whether newly diagnosed, self-identifying or just trying to understand…
View event detailsThu 27 Aug
Online
A relaxed, practical lunchtime workshop on weight and eating with an ADHD brain, run monthly on the fourth…
View event detailsThu 27 Aug
Online
A group for self-employed people and small business owners with ADHD, and the particular set of challenges that…
View event detailsFri 28 Aug
Online
For people considering, awaiting or completing an ADHD assessment: what the process involves, how medication…
View event detailsFri 28 Aug
Online
A live, interactive webinar covering ADHD myths, presentations, assessment and co-occurring conditions.
View event detailsFri 28 Aug
Online
A welcoming space for Black women navigating the challenges and strengths of living with ADHD, run monthly on the…
View event detailsSat 29 Aug
Online
A live online ADHD awareness training session for clinicians, listed with a bundle of 17 CPD courses.
View event detailsMon 31 Aug
Online
A practical session on ADHD-related workplace rights, legal protections and approaches, for employees, managers…
View event detailsMon 31 Aug
Online
An introductory online session on understanding ADHD.
View event detailsTue 1 Sep
Online
Practical help with planning, clutter, routines and day-to-day organisation, in a question-and-discussion format.
View event detailsTue 1 Sep
Online
A men-only online support group facilitated by Kevin Exley.
View event detailsTue 1 Sep
Online
A monthly breathwork practice to help calm a busy ADHD mind, led by counsellor and breathwork facilitator Jax Bull.
View event detailsSome days, leaving the house is the hardest part. Online events count just as much.
Most are free, most let you keep your camera off, and nobody will mind if you drop out halfway through.
Thu 27 Aug
Online
A live workshop on food noise, stress and emotional eating, with registered dietitian Nicole DeMasi Malcher.
View event detailsThu 27 Aug
Online
For employees navigating ADHD at work, whether newly diagnosed, self-identifying or just trying to understand…
View event detailsThu 27 Aug
Online
A relaxed, practical lunchtime workshop on weight and eating with an ADHD brain, run monthly on the fourth…
View event detailsADHD events come in a few different shapes. Here’s what to expect from each.
Small, regular meetings where people talk about how ADHD actually shows up day to day. Usually free. Usually informal. You can just listen if you want to.
Best if: you want to feel less alone.
Coffee mornings, walks, quiz nights, board game evenings. Less talking about ADHD, more just being around people who get it.
Best if: you want company without it feeling like therapy.
Practical sessions on things like routines, focus, sleep or work. Usually a few hours, sometimes over several weeks. Often paid.
Best if: you want to come away with something you can use.
Bigger events with speakers, clinicians and researchers. Full days, sometimes several days. Tickets can be pricey, though many offer concession rates.
Best if: you want to go deeper, or you work in this field.
Free or low cost talks you watch online. Often recorded, so you can catch up later if you forget.
Best if: you’re curious but not ready to go anywhere in person.
Signing up is one thing. Actually turning up is another. Here are the worries that come up most, and what tends to help.
Almost everyone at an ADHD event came on their own. Arriving five minutes late is fine too, and often easier than standing about beforehand.
Try this: message the organiser first. Most are happy to look out for you.
Bright lights, background noise and crowds can be a lot. Sitting near the door or at the edge of the room helps.
Try this: ask the organiser what the space is like before you book. It’s a normal question and they get asked it often.
Plenty of people book things and then can’t face them on the day. That’s not a character flaw, it’s a very ordinary part of ADHD.
Try this: pick something free or online for your first one, so cancelling costs you nothing.
Most support groups and webinars are free. Many bigger events have concession tickets, and some charities offer free places if you ask.
Try this: filter for free events at the top of this page.
You don’t need to pay to find support. Peer support groups, coffee mornings, online webinars and awareness month talks are usually free.
Charities including ADHD UK, ADHD Foundation and ADDISS run free sessions throughout the year.
A few dates worth knowing about, wherever you are in the country.
March, UK wide
Everyone. Mostly free online events.
October, online
Adults with ADHD. Free.
London, Birmingham, Liverpool
Families. Under 16s go free.
November, London
Clinicians and researchers.
UK, three days
Parents, teachers and professionals.
Throughout October
Everyone. Events all month.
If you organise an ADHD group, workshop or talk, we’ll list it for free.
Send us the date, the place and a link. We’ll do the rest.
Add your eventEnter your town, city or postcode in the search at the top of this page. You’ll see ADHD support groups, meetups, workshops and talks happening near you, with the closest dates first. You can also filter for online or free events.
Many are. Peer support groups, coffee mornings and most webinars are usually free to attend. Conferences and multi-week workshops normally charge, though a lot of them offer concession tickets.
Usually not. Most peer support groups and social meetups welcome people who are self-identifying, waiting for an assessment, or simply wondering. A small number of clinical or professional events do ask for proof, and they’ll say so on the listing.
People sit together, usually in a small group, and talk about how ADHD affects their daily life. There’s normally a rough structure and someone facilitating. You can listen without speaking, and leave early if you need to.
Yes. Most UK ADHD events are aimed at adults, including support groups, socials and workshops. Use the “Adults” filter at the top of this page to see them.
Yes. Charities and local groups run parent support sessions, post-diagnosis workshops and family events across the UK. Filter by “Parents” to find them.
Try online events first, as most are free and run in the evenings. It’s also worth checking neighbouring towns and cities, since ADHD groups often draw people from a wide area. If your area is genuinely empty, some people start their own group with support from a national charity.
Yes, and most people do. Organisers are used to people arriving alone and usually make a point of welcoming them. Messaging the organiser beforehand can make the first visit easier.
ADHD events run across the UK all year, including free peer support groups, casual meetups, paid workshops and large conferences. Most are aimed at adults, most support groups cost nothing, and you rarely need a formal diagnosis to attend. Online events are a good starting point if going somewhere in person feels like too much right now.
Last updated 27 August 2026.