Indigenous Australians forcibly removed under government policies more likely to have severe or profound disability, report finds

Following the broadcast of Channel 4’s controversial documentary The Great ADHD Myth?, Tom Rogers is joined by Naomi Fisher, Joanna Moncrieff, Lucy Johnstone and Philip Asherson to examine some of the programme’s biggest claims. Is ADHD best understood as a neurodevelopmental disorder? What does the evidence really tell us about differences in the brain? Are diagnoses rising because ADHD has historically been missed, or are ordinary behaviours increasingly being medicalised? And what should we make of the debate around medication, dopamine and the way ADHD is explained to children and adults? With guests bringing markedly different perspectives to the discussion, TTR again goes beyond the headlines to ask what the documentary got right, what it got wrong, and where the evidence on ADHD really stands.

Podcast Episode · Let's Talk Neurosense: the psychology of neurodiversity · S2 Bonus · 1hr 8min

Podcast Episode · Let's Talk Neurosense: the psychology of neurodiversity · S2 Bonus · 1hr 8min

What if depression, anxiety, and psychosis aren’t signs of a broken brain, but survival strategies?

YouTube video by The Loneliness Industry Podcast

<p><em>The neurodiversity paradigm argues that each of us is different, not disordered. But at the same time, the neurodiversity movement sees many common difficulties as signs of disorders like ADHD ...

This event showcases the Stick Around campaign; a trauma‑informed poster series that uniquely blends Public Health prevention with the Power Threat Meaning Framework.

We are delighted to announce the DCP award winners for 2025.

We are delighted to announce the DCP award winners for 2025.