Employers see the positive side of ADHD and autism
When interviewing for a general manager job at the National Trust, four years ago, Tracey Churcher made a spur-of-the-moment decision to disclose that she has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. She told interviewers at the UK heritage organisation that the way her brain is wired means she is good at varied, reactive work, but that she struggles with routine tasks and deploys coping mechanisms to stay on top.
Other Articles in this Edition
Transition to College: Tips for Students With ADHD
Adderall Shortage Continues to Pose Major Challenges for Neurologists and Their Patients
Distracted Development: ADHD in Adults
Investigators Explore Prescription Stimulant Misuse Among Adolescent ADHD Patients
How to Support Parents of Neurodivergent Children at Work
Rapid Cognitive Improvement With Noninvasive Brain Stimulation
Employers see the positive side of ADHD and autism
Can nutrition help manage a child’s ADHD symptoms?
Experts are seeing an increase in ADHD diagnoses for adults