According to Dr Jane Halsall, a chartered counselling psychologist at Cornerstone Clinic, increasing awareness is successfully dismantling the stigma surrounding ADHD—a condition far more prevalent than many realise.
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It is not necessarily that the prevalence of ADHD is rising, but rather that our clinical and social diagnostic tools have become significantly more refined. We are developing a sharper lens to identify subtle behavioural patterns that disrupt various facets of daily life. By understanding how these symptoms manifest, individuals are finding the answers they need to seek an assessment, ultimately trading years of self-doubt for the profound peace of mind that comes with an accurate diagnosis.
ADHD is increasingly recognised in women and high-functioning adults as we get better at identifying the subtle patterns that impact work, relationships, and mental health. This progress is supported by the growth of accessible assessment pathways, which transform what once was once ‘unseen’ struggle into a manageable and understood condition
