Children’s Mental Health Week 2026: Why Belonging Matters
This week (9–15 February) marks Children’s Mental Health Week 2026, organised by Place2Be. The theme — This is My Place — focuses […]
This week (9–15 February) marks Children’s Mental Health Week 2026, organised by Place2Be. The theme — This is My Place — focuses […]
Recent reporting has highlighted a sharp rise in ADHD medication use across the UK, particularly among adults and women. National
Join Oxford Brain & Mind in marking World Mental Health Day 2025. Support mental wellbeing in Oxfordshire with compassionate, evidence-based care.
Join the TMS Practitioners Day in Reading on 8 October 2025. Engage with experts, explore advances in TMS, and network with peers. We are pleased to announce that Dr Sanjay Kumar, Associate Professor in Cognitive Neuroscience (Psychology), will be a resource person at the upcoming TMS Practitioners Day in Reading on Wednesday 8th October 2025.
ADHD has long been pigeonholed as a childhood condition, often associated with noisy classrooms, restless energy, and missed homework assignments. But behind this narrow stereotype lies a more complex truth—one that often goes unrecognised well into adulthood. ADHD doesn’t simply disappear when someone turns eighteen; in fact, for many, the symptoms only begin to make themselves fully known when adult responsibilities pile up.