Welcome to the Learning Hub
This is the home of NeuroHub’s growing library of resources. Here you will find articles, videos, books, and learning materials exploring neurodiversity from a lived-experience perspective.
Many resources are freely available, while others are offered as paid materials or at a discounted rate for members of the NeuroHub community. If you would like to access additional benefits and help support the work of NeuroHub, you can become a community member here.
Use the search feature below to explore and find the resources that are most helpful to you.
-
Matter and Anti-Matter: Being Multiply Neurodivergent in Addiction and in Recovery
I spent the first eighteen years of my life feeling like a broken neurotypical.The most common thing I heard from teachers and professionals was that I was incredibly intelligent, but failing to meet my full potential. People expected great things of me. I could not see how to get there. I did not even know…
Written by
-
Ecosystemic Distress and the Limits of Criminal Defences
Since psychologically distressed states and criminality are so entwined in the literature, then when behaviour is criminalised, we arrive at a collision. The law wants to know what was in your head. The ecosystemic account says; look at what your head was in.
Written by
-
What Does Autism Feel Like?
I am Autistic. I know this, not only because I was diagnosed after extensive assessment, but also because of my feeling of belonging within the Autistic cultural ecosystem. I am, however, plagued by a question that I am yet to find a satisfactory answer to: What does autism feel like?
Written by
-
The “Overdiagnosis” Review: What It Actually Means for Autistic People and Their Families
The UK’s overdiagnosis review explained: what it actually found, and what it could mean for your autism assessment, PIP claim, EHCP and workplace adjustments
Written by
-
The Mycelial Mind: Neurokin Connections Ep. 3 | Is Neuroaffirming Enough?
“Neuroaffirming” has become one of the most-used words in disability and mental health spaces; but what does it actually mean, and is it enough? In this episode, host David Gray-Hammond is joined by Adele Murray, with NeuroHub community member Holly dropping in throughout, to dig into the substance behind the buzzword.
Written by
-
Welcome to NeuroHub Community
There are a lot of organisations that claim to support neurodivergent people. There are far fewer that are actually built by us, for us; grounded in our own lived experience, our own understanding of what it means to navigate a world that was never designed with us in mind. NeuroHub Community is different. We were…
Written by
-
Autism & How To Solve The NEET Problem
In recent dates the news in the united kingdom has been discussing how 25% of young people are not in education, employment, or training. This article presents an argument that the solution is to better support Autistic young people.
Written by
-
Understanding Autism: The Ecosystemic Model Of Distress
Building on Luke Beardon’s golden equation of ‘autism + environment = outcome’ this article proposes that distress and mental health problems are generated by the human ecosystem, highlighting that to improve the wellbeing of Autistic people we must take an approach of ecological conservation to make the ecosystem sustainable and safe for all people.
Written by
-
Supporting Autistic People: A Six-Point Framework
DGH Neurodivegent Consultancy uses a six point framework to support Autistic people. This article explains the basic principles behind this framework that can be used by anyone who exists in and around the world of autism.
Written by
-
Lilipadding Through Autistic Burnout: A Practical Guide to Rehabilitation
Autistic burnout is a profound exhaustion stemming from unmet societal expectations. It manifests as brain fog, physical depletion, and loss of coping strategies. The concept of lilipadding emphasizes small, manageable steps toward recovery, allowing individuals to navigate their journeys without shame. This practice promotes self-acceptance and healing within societal constraints.
Written by
-
Living Between Lilipads: A Philosophy For Neurodivergent Thriving (Part 1)
For Autistic and otherwise neurodivergent people, life often feels like an endless demand to leap; from one task to another, from one conversation to the next, from one state of being into another that feels jarringly alien. And yet, life itself is nothing but transitions. Every breath is a transition. Every thought, every heartbeat, every…
Written by
-
Lilipadding for Autistic People: Reducing Transitional Trauma for Monotropic Minds
Monotropism, and the subsequent work of Tanya Adkin in conceptualising Monotropic split, has been an incredibly meaningful set of ideas for the neurodivergent community. One of the most common questions, however, has been- How do we fix it? This article aims to answer that question. This is a solution to Monotropic split.
Written by
-
Why We Held An Autistic Mental Health Conference
An exploration of why we held an Autistic Mental Health Conference.
Written by
-
Your Mental Health Was Never Just Yours
There’s a question I’ve been asking for years, and I want to ask it here before I tell you anything about conference tickets or timings: Who taught you that your distress was your fault? Because someone did. Maybe it was a clinician who told you your anxiety was a “feature of your autism”, or a…
Written by
















