About, Policies & Contact

Neurodiversity Hub is an independent knowledge and navigation platform that brings together reliable information, resources, organisations, projects, practices, events and opportunities related to neurodiversity.

The Hub is designed for neurodivergent people, children and young people, students, families, educators, researchers, employers, career professionals, health and support professionals, policymakers, NGOs and community groups.

The platform connects users to evidence-informed resources, official organisations, selected projects, inclusive education and employment practices, community pathways and current opportunities.

The Hub does not replace professional medical, psychological, legal, educational or employment advice. It is an information and signposting platform.

To improve access to reliable, inclusive and practical neurodiversity information and to connect people with resources, organisations, projects and opportunities that support participation, learning, work and wellbeing.

A society in which neurological differences are recognised, respected and supported, and where neurodivergent people can participate fully in education, employment and community life.

To become a trusted international gateway for neurodiversity knowledge, evidence, practice, collaboration and community participation.

Make high-quality neurodiversity information easier to find, understand and use.

Promote inclusive teaching, Universal Design for Learning, reasonable accommodations, accessible assessment and effective transitions.

Promote inclusive recruitment, workplace adjustments, neuroinclusive leadership and career development.

Direct users to official organisations, research centres, project platforms and evidence-informed resources.

Showcase transferable projects, case studies, innovations and practical tools.

Create pathways for lived experience, community contribution, collaboration and shared learning.

Encourage accessible digital content, communication and inclusive design.

Provide access to research, reports, policies, data and frameworks relevant to neurodiversity.

We recognise abilities, interests, talents and different ways of thinking rather than defining people only by difficulties or deficits.

We support dignity, autonomy, participation, accessibility, non-discrimination and equal opportunity.

We recognise neurological variation as part of human diversity while also acknowledging that some people may experience significant disability or require substantial support.

We prioritise official, academic, professional and recognised organisational sources.

Support needs, preferences and goals differ between individuals. We avoid one-size-fits-all assumptions.

We recognise that neurodivergent people may experience different outcomes depending on gender, age, disability, culture, socioeconomic circumstances and other factors.

The Hub aims to connect evidence with actionable guidance, tools, examples and implementation resources.

Content may include global, European, national and local perspectives where they add value.

Priority is given to official institutions, peer-reviewed research, recognised professional bodies, reputable NGOs, universities, public authorities and established project platforms.

Resources are selected for relevance, reliability, accessibility, usefulness, transferability and alignment with the Hub’s scope.

Where practical, links point directly to the original publication, project, organisation, course, event or official landing page.

Content is organised by topic, audience, resource type, programme and practical use.

When the same resource is relevant to several sections, it may appear in more than one navigation pathway but should retain a single authoritative external source.

Content may be reviewed, corrected, reclassified, replaced or removed when information becomes outdated, unavailable or no longer meets editorial standards.

Inclusion in the Hub does not imply endorsement, sponsorship or commercial preference unless explicitly stated.

Neurodiversity Hub aims to make its content usable by as many people as possible, including people with cognitive, sensory, motor and communication differences.

We aim for clear headings, readable layouts, sufficient contrast, predictable navigation, descriptive links, keyboard-friendly interaction and responsive design.

Where possible, information is presented in concise sections with clear labels and reduced unnecessary complexity.

Where practical, downloadable and visual materials should be accompanied by accessible text or equivalent information.

Accessibility of third-party websites and documents is outside the direct control of Neurodiversity Hub.

Users are encouraged to report accessibility barriers so that improvements can be considered.

Artificial intelligence may be used to support research organisation, drafting, summarisation, categorisation, translation, formatting and quality-control workflows.

AI-assisted content should be reviewed before publication when it contains factual, policy, health, legal, funding, event or time-sensitive information.

AI-generated statements should not replace source verification. Important factual claims should be checked against reliable sources.

AI content on the Hub must not be used to diagnose autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyscalculia, DCD, Tourette syndrome or any other condition.

Where AI has materially contributed to substantial original content, the Hub may provide an appropriate disclosure where useful.

Sensitive personal information should not be entered into AI systems without an appropriate lawful and ethical basis.

AI outputs should be reviewed for stereotyping, deficit-based language, unsupported generalisations and exclusionary assumptions.

The Hub should collect only personal information that is necessary for a defined purpose.

Depending on site functionality, this may include contact details submitted through forms, newsletter subscriptions, contribution forms, technical logs or analytics data.

Personal data should be used only for the purpose communicated to the user.

Some functions may rely on external services such as analytics, email systems, embedded media or form providers. Their privacy practices may also apply.

Personal information should not be retained longer than necessary for the relevant purpose or legal obligation.

Applicable data-protection rights may include access, correction, deletion, restriction, objection and withdrawal of consent.

Privacy-related requests should be directed through the Contact section.

Content is provided for general information, education, research and signposting purposes.

Use of the site does not create a medical, legal, therapeutic, educational, employment or consultancy relationship.

External links are provided for convenience and reference. Users should review the terms and policies of third-party websites.

Original Hub content may be protected by copyright or other rights. Third-party content remains the property of its respective owners.

Users should not misuse the website, interfere with its operation, attempt unauthorised access or use content in unlawful ways.

Content, structure, policies and links may be updated without prior notice.

Neurodiversity Hub provides general educational and informational content.

Health-related content is not a substitute for diagnosis, treatment or advice from appropriately qualified professionals.

Screening and assessment information is provided for awareness and professional reference. Online information should not be treated as a diagnosis.

Workplace, disability-rights and policy content may vary by jurisdiction and should not replace qualified legal or professional advice.

Deadlines, eligibility rules and programme conditions may change. The official funding body or call documentation is authoritative.

Dates, locations, fees and availability may change. Users should verify details with the event organiser.

The Hub is not responsible for the accuracy, availability or subsequent changes of third-party content.

Where practical, links should point directly to the most relevant official resource, publication, project, event, policy, toolkit or specialist page.

For government, EU, UN, university and institutional information, official sources are preferred.

When an organisation’s entire mission is directly relevant, its official specialist homepage may be used.

Where possible, persistent landing pages, DOI pages, official repositories or recognised project records are preferred over temporary URLs.

Links may be periodically checked and broken links may be updated, replaced or removed.

A link does not imply that Neurodiversity Hub endorses every statement, service or activity of the external organisation.

Commercial resources should only be included when they have clear informational value and should be identified appropriately.

Factual errors should be corrected when identified and reasonably verified.

News, events, funding opportunities and calls should be treated as time-sensitive and checked against the official source.

Users may report broken, redirected or outdated links through the Contact section.

Correction requests should identify the page, the information believed to be incorrect and, where possible, a reliable supporting source.

The Hub may correct, update, annotate, reclassify or remove content after editorial review.

Health, legal, policy, funding, deadline and safety-related errors should receive higher review priority.

No. The Hub provides information and signposting only.

No. The site links to and summarises content from many external organisations, institutions, projects and researchers.

Resources are selected using relevance, reliability, accessibility, source quality, practical value and transferability criteria.

Yes. Suggestions can be submitted through the Get Involved section.

Yes. Projects, practices, tools and case studies may be submitted for editorial review.

Yes, subject to consent, editorial review, privacy and safeguarding considerations.

Links may be checked periodically, but external websites can change without notice.

Users should follow the copyright and licence information attached to each item. Original Hub material may have separate reuse conditions.

Use the Contact or Corrections & Updates pathway and provide the relevant page and supporting information.

Contribute a lived-experience perspective for editorial consideration.

Recommend a report, toolkit, course, dataset, publication or teaching resource.

Suggest a relevant organisation, network, research centre or public body.

Share a project, case study, innovation or reusable project result.

Recommend a conference, webinar, training event or workshop.

Offer expertise, review support, educational content or community input.

Explore institutional collaboration, project cooperation or knowledge-exchange opportunities.

Use the site contact form or published contact email for general questions.

Please include the page title, the item concerned and a reliable supporting source where possible.

Describe the accessibility barrier, device/browser if relevant and the page where the issue occurred.

Use the appropriate submission pathway for resources, organisations, projects, events or stories.

Use the contact channel identified for privacy and data-protection enquiries.

Submissions may be reviewed before response or publication. Submission does not guarantee inclusion.