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The My ADHD Brain Workbook is an interactive workbook for children 8+ with ADHD.
The workbook aims to help children learn more about the way their brain works with the help of Alan, the ADHD brain.
Packed with information, strategies, fun activities and opportunities for reflection, it is a great starting place for recently diagnosed children!
Using a neurodiversity-affirming approach, it provides resources and strategies that don’t aim to change your brain but help you manage the world as an ADHDer.
The 73 page PDF workbook includes topics such as:
and much more!
Once the PayPal transaction is complete, you will be sent a link to download the resource by email. Please make sure you check your junk mail!
Please note this document is for individual use only. It should not be shared or copied without direct permission from the author.
The ADHD handbook is a guide for those who want to learn more about ADHD, what it means for them and some strategies that might support. The handbook is useful for adults, teenagers and can be used by an adult to support younger children learn more about the way their brain works. With interactive aspects, you will be given opportunities to reflect and try out activities, rather than just reading lots of information. Using a neurodiversity-affirming approach, it provides resources and strategies that don’t aim to change your brain, but help you manage the world as an ADHDer. Written from the perspective of a ADHD Speech & Language Therapist.
Once the PayPal transaction is complete, you will be sent a link to download the resource by email. Please make sure you check your junk mail!
Please note this document is for individual use only. It should not be shared or copied without direct permission from the author.
The post-diagnosis handbook is a guide for those who have just received their autism diagnosis and would like to learn more about what it means for them or their loved ones. The handbook can be used for adults after their diagnosis, as well as for families to support conversations with their children. Using a neurodiversity-affirming approach, it features resources, activities, tips and information from the perspective of a Speech & Language Therapist with lived experience of autism.
Once the PayPal transaction is complete, you will be sent a link to download the resource by email. Please make sure you check your junk mail!
Please note this document is for individual use only. It should not be shared or copied without direct permission from the author.
Why we shouldn’t be using Social Skills Training
A factsheet about the negative impact of using Social Skills Training, some alternatives and suggested resources.
The Girl in the Mask
A poem about the experience of a young girl masking her autistic traits.
Demand Avoidance Dos and Don’ts Visual
A visual showing how to and how not to support children with demand avoidance.
Neurodivergent Listening Styles Visual
A replacement of the Active Listening posters we see for neurotypical children. This visual highlights how neurodivergent children listen and learn in different ways, which should be accepted.
Tips for communicating with autistic people
My top tips for successful communication between neurotypical and autistic people. Most of our lives we learn to communicate like neurotypicals because it’s comfortable for other people. It’s time neurotypicals learnt to communicate effectively with us too!













Here’s a few of my favourite podcasts to listen to. You can find them on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.




© hat.talks 2021
Disclaimer
The views and practical tips discussed in this blog are based on the opinions and personal experience of the author. Everything that is discussed on this website is perceived by the author to be helpful for neurodivergent people.
They are in no way a substitute for seeking professional help. Please do not use these resources as a source of diagnosis. If you have any concerns regarding your mental health you should seek health advice from either a doctor or mental health expert.
Social Media Accounts
Meet and follow some of the autistic community online. Here are some of my favourites:
@chloeshayden
@charlierewilding
@autisticallyme
@mysautisticsoul
@autisticnotweird
@fidgetsandstims
@itsambercollins_
@oliviatheautie
@neurodivergentliv
@geeonthespectrum