Neurodivergent Resources

The term “neurodivergent” describes people whose brain differences affect how their brain works. That means they have different strengths and challenges from people whose brains don’t have those differences.

Neurodivergent isn’t a medical term. Instead, it’s a way to describe people using words other than “normal” and “abnormal.” That’s important because there’s no single definition of “normal” for how the human brain works.

The word for people who aren’t neurodivergent is “neurotypical.” That means their strengths and challenges aren't affected by any kind of difference that changes how their brains work.

From: my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/23154-neurodivergent

Read Hidden Twenty Read Hidden Twenty

Normally Weird and Weirdly Normal

Robin uses his own experiences to explore the neurodivergent experience and to ask what the point of 'being normal' really is. Packed with personal insights, intimate anecdotes and interviews with psychologists, neuroscientists and many neurodivergent people he has met along the way, this is a quirky and witty dive into the world of human behaviour.

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MAKES SENSE TO ME

A disabled-led neurodiversity platform and specialist bookshop spotlighting neurodivergent and disabled authors and curating resources for sensory regulation, mental wellbeing, and self-discovery.

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Brain Brilliance

…offers 60 delicious and nutritious recipes as well as a wealth of diet and supplement tips and hacks for children living with Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, ADHD and Autism as well as other unique and special brains.

By Lucinda Miller

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Unmasked

A layperson-friendly guide blending memoir and practical insight, aimed at newly diagnosed individuals or those questioning neurodivergence.

By Ellie Middleton

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