As a society we are all neurodiverse, which means that our brains work differently from one another. We all think and experience the world differently. There are also similarities amongst our brain function; those who present with common similarities are considered ‘neurotypical’. Individuals whose brain function differs from what is considered ‘typical’ are ‘neurodivergent’. Those individuals may present with a wide range of traits, some of which can be advantageous and some of which can present challenges. Some neurodivergent people may require additional support. In these circumstances, a formal diagnosis can be beneficial as it can be the key to accessing vital support.
Conditions classified as neurodivergent include but are not limited to:
Neurodivergent individuals may experience enhanced abilities and/or challenges in various aspects of functioning including, but not limited to:
Further Information: