Websites
On this page you will find recommendations for various websites. Most will provide information regarding ADHD as well as their own set of resources for the ADHD community. These websites, like ours, aim to promote awareness and provide education about ADHD. While we may have personally gained knowledge from many of these websites, please remember that we are also very aware that everyone, including professionals, may see ADHD differently than others and some people may not agree with information from these resources, and that is okay!
With that said, we try to provide resources to fit everyone’s needs.
Please note that, as with any scientific based, evidence based, or best practice based, learning anyone does, always do your own fact checking to ensure it is from a reputable source.
Have a website to add to our growing list of resources? Submit a recommendation here!
Please be aware that we have no affiliation with any of these professionals, authors and/or creators. We also do not receive any monetary compensation from any source for listing them on our website or sharing their content on any of our social media platforms.
The Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA) is the world’s leading adult ADHD organization. We are an international non-profit – 501C – organization founded over thirty years ago to help adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) lead better lives. Since its inception, ADDA has become the source for information and resources exclusively for and about adult ADHD. ADDA brings together scientific perspectives and the human experience to generate hope, awareness, empowerment and connections worldwide in the field of ADHD.
CADDRA – Canadian ADHD Resource Alliance – is an independent, not-for-profit, resource organization for medical, healthcare and research professionals with an interest in the field of ADHD. It is an association that supports health professionals in the assessment and treatment of individuals with ADHD through education, guidelines, advocacy and research.
CADDAC is a national charity providing leadership in awareness, education, and advocacy for ADHD across Canada. CADDAC is committed to increasing the understanding of ADHD. Through generous donations, CADDAC's programs support parents and individuals affected by ADHD. Key programs and initiatives include CADDAC's Executive Functioning program, group coaching programs, resource navigator program, educational events, awareness initiatives and advocacy initiatives.
Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD) was founded in 1987 in response to the frustration and sense of isolation experienced by parents and their children with ADHD. At that time, one could turn to very few places for support or information. Many people seriously misunderstood ADHD. Many clinicians and educators knew little about the disability, and individuals with ADHD were often mistakenly labeled “a behavior problem,” “unmotivated,” or “not intelligent enough.” The organization has a small national staff, which manages the day-to-day responsibilities, while its Board of Directors sets policy and oversees the organization’s well being. The organization is composed of dedicated volunteers from around the country who play an integral part in the association’s success by providing support, education and encouragement to parents, educators and professionals on a grassroots level through CHADD chapters. Along with its growth in membership and reputation, CHADD has retained the passion and commitment of its founders.
Rather than focusing on kids’ challenging behaviors (and modifying them), CPS helps kids and caregivers solve the problems that are causing those behaviors. The problem solving is collaborative (not unilateral) and proactive (not reactive). Research has shown that the model is effective not only at solving problems and improving behavior but also at enhancing skills. This website connects you to vast array of resources, including a variety of learning and training options and over 130 providers in 11 different countries. And you'll find lots of additional resources—including the research supporting the effectiveness of the model—on the website of the non-profit, Lives in the Balance.
Help kids solve the problems that are causing their concerning behavior…without shame, blame, or conflict. Lives in the Balance advocates for our most vulnerable kids, and helps caregivers see them through more accurate, productive lenses and intervene in evidence-based ways that are collaborative, proactive, non-punitive, non-exclusionary, and effective. Our free resources, trainings, and outreach and advocacy efforts are driving the paradigm shift all over the world.
The MEHRIT Centre is a Self-Reg learning and information centre for parents, educators, the leaders of today and the leaders of tomorrow. We are in the midst of a scientific paradigm-revolution in our understanding of the effects of excessive stress on behaviour, social-emotional development, intelligence, empathy, motivation, and character. The theoretical foundation of the Shanker Self-Reg® framework rests on these recent advances in neuroscience, physiology, psychology and clinical practice. The Shanker Method® explores, explains, and applies these new insights in a way that benefits every child, youth, adult and senior.