This briefing paper is written for UK commissioners, clinical directors, clinical leads and multidisciplinary clinicians responsible for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest pathways. It aims to ensure equitable neuropsychological and psychological provision for survivors and their family members, so that good survival rates translate into good long-term recovery and quality of life.
“The best way we can stop suicides is by making lives worth living”: a mixed-methods survey in the UK of perspectives on suicide prevention from the autism community
‘It’s like calling short people vertically challenged’: Language and terminology preferences among neurodivergent adults in the United Kingdom
Minimum standards for keyworking services for autistic children and young people and children and young people with a learning disability
Living Alone with ADHD: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly
No joined-up approach, role of autism diagnosis and parental failings: key points from Southport inquiry
How to Stop Emotional Distress from Snowballing
Plus much more
Please let us know if there are other people who you think might benefit from receiving this bulletin.
Exploring the relationship between ADHD symptoms and suicide risk through the lens of the Integrated Motivational-Volitional Model of suicidal behaviour
ADHD symptoms and problematic digital media use in emerging adults: Investigating the role of cognitive deficits as mediators
Associations of autistic traits, sleep/circadian factors, and mental health in a community-based survey study
The Real Cost of Stigma Around Neurodiversity (and Why It Matters for Young People)
It’s Not People-Pleasing. It’s Self-Abandonment
How do autistic people age — and what does it mean for their health?
Plus much more
Please let me know if you think there are other people who would benefit from receiving this and I will add them to the mailing list.