Accessibility

Many people who use this site are researching ADHD assessment, treatment and support, and a clear, calm, distraction-free page genuinely helps. We build ADHD Helper to be easy to read and easy to use, with a search you can rely on, plain English, and a design that works with keyboards and screen readers. This is information only, not medical advice and not a diagnosis.

Features to help you

• Search. A search box sits in the header on every page, and there is a full search page and a site index that lists every page in one place.
• Plain English. We write in plain English, avoid jargon, and explain terms where we use them, so pages are easier to follow.
• Calm, distraction-free design. Clear headings, generous spacing and good contrast, with no pop-ups, no auto-playing media and no flashing content, so the page stays easy to focus on.
• Keyboard and screen readers. Pages use proper headings, labels and landmarks, and there is a skip-to-content link, so the site works with keyboard navigation and screen readers.

Our aim

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 AA standard. We are not perfect, and we keep improving as we add pages and tools.

Tell us about a problem

If anything is hard to read or use, please let us know through the contact page and we will try to fix it.