ADHD Awareness for Friends and Family

ADHD Awareness for Friends and Family

Overview

ADHD Awareness for Friends and Family is a course designed to provide practical understanding of ADHD, Learning Disabilities, Mental Health, Early Years development, and Autism for those who support loved ones with ADHD. Understanding ADHD within the context of Learning Disabilities and Mental Health challenges is essential for providing effective support.

This low-commitment, self-paced course equips family and friends with strategies to improve relationships, communication, and daily life. Limited spaces — this course will not be offered again.

Description

Learners will explore:

• The key features of ADHD and how they affect learning, behaviour, and relationships.
• How Learning Disabilities may intersect with ADHD to create unique challenges.
• Supporting Mental Health, including anxiety, stress, and emotional wellbeing.
• Early Years interventions that influence long-term ADHD management.
• Understanding and supporting Autism traits alongside ADHD.

The course provides actionable strategies for communication, relationship building, routine creation, and emotional support. Learners gain tools to foster positive environments that accommodate ADHD, Learning Disabilities, Mental Health, Early Years, and Autism considerations.

Who Is This Course For

• Friends and family members of individuals with ADHD.
• Parents and caregivers looking for practical support strategies.
• Educators, mentors, and support staff wishing to involve families in ADHD support.
• Healthcare professionals advising clients’ social networks.
• Individuals interested in Neurodiversity and inclusion.

This course offers unique insights, with limited availability to encourage immediate enrolment.

Requirements

• Interest in ADHD, Learning Disabilities, Mental Health, Early Years, Autism.
• Internet-enabled device for online learning.
• Readiness to implement practical support strategies.

The low-commitment, flexible format suits busy learners and caregivers.

Career Path

• Parental and caregiver support roles.
• Family engagement in SEN or educational settings.
• Community support and advocacy for ADHD.
• Mental Health guidance roles in family-focused settings.
• Foundation for advanced ADHD, Learning Disabilities, or Autism courses.