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Understood.org - ADHD Resources
Family-friendly portal with expert-reviewed articles, videos, tools, and content on ADHD.
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9 resources: 1 top match, 8 related.
Please don’t include client names or other identifying details.
Family-friendly portal with expert-reviewed articles, videos, tools, and content on ADHD.
Some details aren't listed for these, so they may or may not fit.
Free, on-demand webinar/video library covering executive function skills like working memory, time management, and organization; many sessions include downloadable slides and podcast versions. New and archived EF-focused replays (e.g., adults with ADHD; externalizing time/memory) are available with email registration.
Authoritative, evidence-based overview of ADHD across the lifespan with free downloadable brochures and fact sheets, available in English and Spanish. Includes information on symptoms, diagnosis, treatments, statistics, and links to clinical trials.
Leading U.S. nonprofit providing evidence-based ADHD information, nationwide support groups, training, and a National Resource Center helpline for families, adults, educators, and providers.
Nationwide directory of peer support groups (virtual and in-person) for adults with ADHD and for parents/caregivers, hosted by CHADD chapters across the U.S. Many groups meet online, so you can join regardless of location.
Neurodiversity-affirming planner that supports executive function with visual schedules, focus timers, AI task breakdown, widgets, and cross-device sync; designed for ADHD/autistic users but helpful for anyone needing organization/routines. Free version with Pro features available by subscription.
A deck of 60 illustrated cards describing Autistic and ADHD characteristics in positive, non-deficit language. A clinician spreads the cards with a child or teen after identification and lets them sort which traits fit, turning an abstract diagnosis into something concrete the young person builds themselves.
An illustrated picture book following a mother and son discovering the many ways brains grow, covering neurotypical brains, autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and anxiety. Written as a read-together tool for opening the conversation with a young child without pathologising difference.
A set of guidebooks with worksheets that a clinician or parent works through with a young person to build self-understanding of their autism, ADHD, or sensory profile. Includes lived-experience contributions from neurodivergent professionals rather than clinician-only framing.
Springfield, MO