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Monday 8am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8am - 5:30pm Thursday 8am - 5:30pm Friday 8am - 4pm

ADHD Scotland

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ADHD Scotland

ADHD Scotland provides psychological assessments for ADHD and Autism as well as therapy and coaching

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17/03/2026

Is your child recently diagnosed with ADHD?
Or are you wondering if they might have ADHD?

Parenting a child with ADHD can be confusing, exhausting, and sometimes overwhelming. The good news is that understanding how ADHD works can make a huge difference.

Join us for a small, in-person ADHD Parenting Workshop designed to help parents better understand their child and learn practical strategies that actually work.

📅 Saturday 28 March
⏰ 11:00am – 1:00pm
📍 West Regent Street

Led by Dr Emma Field, this intimate talk and workshop will help parents:

• Understand how ADHD affects behaviour, emotions and motivation
• Learn practical strategies to support your child or teenager
• Reduce conflict and build more positive relationships at home
• Ask questions in a supportive, small-group setting

✨ Limited spaces available

Grab the last remaining tickets here:https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/adhd-workshop-for-parents-of-childrenteenagers-with-adhd-tickets-1979391337775?aff=oddtdtcreator

09/03/2026

Time management can and often is a big problem for the ADHD brain...

13/02/2026

Why are so many women being diagnosed with ADHD later in life?

Because many never fit the stereotype.

They weren’t the “naughty” or disruptive child.

They were the ones who:

• Daydreamed quietly
• Worked twice as hard to keep up
• Were called “too sensitive”
• Felt overwhelmed but hid it
• Lived in cycles of burnout and self-blame
ADHD in girls and women is often internalised.

It can look like perfectionism, people-pleasing, emotional intensity, anxiety, and chronic overwhelm.

Many women are diagnosed in their 30s, 40s or 50s, often after a child is diagnosed or when life becomes too complex to keep masking.

Late diagnosis doesn’t mean mild.

It often means:
High effort.
High masking.
High exhaustion.
If this resonates, you’re not lazy or failing at life.

You may simply have been coping with something that wasn’t recognised.

03/02/2026

If this feels uncomfortably familiar, you’re not alone.

Many women with ADHD aren’t “bad at coping” — they’re over-coping.
Holding everything together.
Managing everyone else’s needs.
Masking so well that no one thinks to check in.

Being chronically overwhelmed isn’t a personal failure.
It’s what happens when your nervous system is running the household, the diary, the emotions, and the expectations — with very little support.

If this post resonates, let it be a reminder:
You’re not lazy.
You’re not broken.
And you’re not imagining how hard this feels.

💬 Does any part of this hit home for you?

26/01/2026

If I cared more, I’d just do it.”
This is one of the most common — and most harmful — ADHD myths.

ADHD is not laziness.
It’s a neurodevelopmental condition that affects executive functions — the brain systems responsible for:
• starting tasks
• sustaining effort
• regulating attention
• managing time and priorities

People with ADHD often want to do the thing just as much as anyone else.
The difficulty is activating and regulating attention, especially when tasks feel boring, overwhelming, or emotionally loaded.

That’s why:

urgent tasks get done
interesting tasks get hyperfocused on
“important but boring” tasks get stuck

Understanding this matters.
It reduces shame — and changes how support actually works.

Save if you work with or support someone with ADHD
Share to challenge the “lazy” narrative

23/01/2026

When ADHD overwhelm hits it’s often your nervous system that’s struggling, not your motivation or your character.

ADHD brains move more easily into fight, flight, freeze, or shutdown.
That can look like:
• Emotional overload
• Sudden exhaustion
• Brain fog
• Feeling “too much” or “not enough”

Support helps regulate what self-criticism never can. Getting support is how we protect our nervous system - not a sign you’re failing.

22/01/2026

Are you parenting a child or teenager with ADHD and feeling overwhelmed, unsure, or exhausted by the daily challenges? You are not alone.

This supportive and practical expert led talk in person in GLASGOW is designed to help parents better understand ADHD and develop effective strategies to support their child or teenager at home and in everyday life.

Join Dr Emma Field for an engaging and insightful talk exploring how to support your ADHD child/teenager as they navigate life and how their symptoms may often be misunderstood by others.
Saturday March 28th...tickets on eventbrite

21/01/2026

Join us in Glasgow on March 28th - learn strategies to help parent your ADHD child.

This supportive and practical talk is designed to help parents better understand ADHD and develop effective strategies to support their child or teenager at home and in everyday life. We will explore how ADHD can affect attention, emotions, behaviour, and self-esteem, and discuss realistic, compassionate approaches that actually work.

Join Dr Emma Field for an engaging and insightful talk exploring how to support your ADHD child/teenager as they navigate life and how their symptoms may often be misunderstood by others. Limited spaces

Saturday March 28th...tickets on eventbrite

19/01/2026

ADHD energy isn’t broken — it’s variable.

Some days you’re all-in, hyperfocused, getting everything done.
Other days even small tasks feel heavy.

That’s not laziness.
That’s an energy regulation difference.

ADHD brains don’t have a steady fuel gauge. They run on interest, urgency, novelty, and nervous system load — not willpower.

You’re not failing.
Your energy just doesn’t follow a neat, predictable pattern.

16/01/2026

Winter can make low energy days feel even heavier, especially when you’re already managing an ADHD brain.

When your energy is limited and focus feels harder to access, getting through the day often means working with your capacity rather than pushing against it. Support can look small, flexible, or imperfect, and that still counts.

Shared strategies can help us feel less alone and remind us that there’s no “right” way to cope.

What helps you on low-energy days?

Your experience might help someone else feel understood.

15/01/2026

ADHD + goals can feel like a bad joke sometimes.
It’s not that we don’t want routines — it’s that our brains don’t make them automatic.

A few things that actually help:

Externalising goals (apps, alarms, visual reminders)
Tiny routines > big plans
Linking habits to existing ones (coffee = meds, brushing teeth = skincare)
Compassion when it falls apart (because it will)

Some ADHD-friendly apps I often recommend:

📱 Tiimo – visual schedules & gentle reminders
📱 Todoist / Microsoft To Do – simple, flexible task lists
📱 Routinery – step-by-step routines
📱 Habitica – gamifies tasks (dopamine helps!)

12/01/2026

Letting go isn’t giving up — sometimes it’s choosing honesty.

Some goals were never realistic for this season of your life.
Some expectations were built on pressure, comparison, or who you thought you should be.

Releasing them doesn’t mean you lack discipline or ambition.
It means you’re listening to yourself!

Self-acceptance isn’t settling.
It’s making space for goals that fit your energy, your needs, and your real life just now — not an idealised version of it.

You’re allowed to adjust.
You’re allowed to rest.
You’re allowed to want something different now.

That’s growth, not failure.

Address

Wizu Workspace, 2 West Regent Street
Glasgow
G21RW

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8am - 5:30pm
Friday	8am - 4pm

Telephone

+447950010783

Website

http://adhdscotland.co.uk/

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