ADHD and Dyscalculia

ADHD and dyscalculia can seem like two completely different challenges, but there’s a lot of overlap—especially when it comes to struggling with numbers, focus, and time management.

See more about it HERE

A bit of fun about dyscalculia

We enjoy all awareness about dyscalculia

Dyscalculic children have been let down for too long

It affects around 1 in 20 – similar to dyslexia – and yet a dyslexic child is 100 times more likely to be diagnosed and to receive specialist support than a child with dyscalculia

There is at least one dyscalculic child in every UK classroom yet diagnosis rates are shockingly low.

Read the original story HERE

How to support neurodivergent employees with travelling

A good place to start is to better understand the different types of neurodivergence, which can inform and empower employees, business owners and corporate travel managers. From there you can build more comfortable and productive travel programmes for your neurodivergent employees.

Read more tips HERE

ADHD, Dyslexia, and Dyscalculia: Connected, but Not How You Think

recent large-scale study involving nearly 20,000 Dutch twins provides essential insights into these questions. Researchers Elsje van Bergen and her colleagues looked at the co-occurrence of ADHD, dyslexia, and dyscalculia among children aged 7 and 10. They found that while these conditions indeed appear together more frequently than expected by chance—children with ADHD were more than twice as likely to also have dyslexia or dyscalculia—most children actually had only one of these challenges. Specifically, about 77% of children with one condition had no additional learning difficulties.

Read all about it HERE