10/06/2026
Neurodiversity is more common than many people realise.
Research suggests that approximately 1 in 7 children are neurodivergent, meaning they may think, learn, communicate, or experience the world differently from their peers.
Neurodivergence can include conditions such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, and other differences in cognitive processing.
Understanding these differences isn't about focusing on limitations. It's about recognising strengths, providing appropriate support, and creating environments where every child can succeed.
Early understanding and tailored support can make a meaningful difference to a child's confidence, wellbeing, and educational experience.
Let's continue building awareness and celebrating the many ways children learn and grow.