New Jersey development is a blueprint for neuroinclusive housing nationwide
Neurodivergent individuals comprise between 15 and 20 percent of the U.S. population, according to the American Enterprise Institute. Yet, some estimates say that up to 40 percent of this population faces unemployment, partly because there is a significant shortage of supportive housing for those with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), specific learning disorders (LD), and other diagnoses. This is why a new, first-of-its-kind neuroinclusive apartment building currently under construction in Red Bank, NJ, is such an exciting development.
Other Articles in this Edition
Antidepressant use declines in adults after ADHD diagnosis, large-scale study indicates
Autism, ADHD or both? Research offers new insights for clinicians
New Jersey development is a blueprint for neuroinclusive housing nationwide
Community-based approach boosts family engagement in ADHD care
Centanafadine shows efficacy and tolerability for pediatric ADHD in phase 3 trial
Improving Classroom Experiences for Children With ADHD
Kentucky family sues Bourbon County Schools over ADHD discrimination claims
University ADHD garden is ‘pocket of peace’
Woman with ADHD who slept in sauna on team-building trip wins UK case
