Being a woman in your thirties and beyond is challenging enough when your brain works the way society expects, add ADHD into the mix and it opens a whole new can of worms!

Written by Laura Kerbey with witty illustrations from Eliza Fricker and quotes from other ADHD woman from across the world, this accessible, lived experience guide is here to help you make sense of it all.

Candid, funny and validating, Laura offers a truly honest look into the realities of being a woman with ADHD, with chapters focused on parenting, rejection sensitive dysphoria, menopause, working life, mental health and relationships – Laura uses a combination of research and her own lived experience as a late-diagnosed ADHDer to provide advice you can actually use in your busy, everyday life.

A MEGA book full of my most Popular Blogs, Tip Sheets and more in one easy to use reference! This book is for all ages and stages, for teaching neurodiverse students including Autism Spectrum, ADHD, ODD, PDA and more!

Includes index to quickly look up Topic & Tips, as well as ideas for all parts of teaching and looking after neurodiverse children. 142 pages of Strategies & Tips at YOUR Fingertips.

An Empowering PDA education guide. Practical Ideas for educators:

1. Understand Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA): It’s a unique autism type that requires a different approach.
2. Re-evaluate teaching strategies: Traditional autism strategies may not work for PDA students.
3. Connect with your student: Foster strong relationships to ensure mutual understanding and cooperation.
4. Create an autonomous, spontaneous environment: This is conducive for PDA students and can help them thrive.
5. Personalize the learning experience: Tailor your teaching techniques to match individual student’s needs.
6. Implement PDA-friendly learning: Educate yourself about PDA to better support your student’s learning experience.
7. Utilize entertaining and engaging resources: Use illustrations and fun anecdotes to make learning more enjoyable for the student.
8. Be open to change: Recognize that effective teaching may require changing pre-existing methods and perspectives.

I realised EVERYTHING I was doing was wrong. I needed to learn. I needed to change. During Laura Kerbey’s time teaching autistic children, she had a sudden realisation that those with Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA) are children like no other! None of her tried and tested autism strategies would work to help them focus or learn and most of her time was spent wondering, what am I doing wrong? If you feel the same, this short, easy-to-read guide is here to teach you everything you need to know from one educator to another. With an introduction to what PDA is followed by PDA tailored advice on how to connect with your student and create an autonomous, spontaneous environment that is personalised for you both, this guide is here to ensure that you and your PDA student thrive! Illustrated by the popular Eliza Fricker and packed with entertaining anecdotes (including one about Jabba the Hut’s poo), this go-to-guide contains everything you need to start implementing PDA friendly learning to help you connect with your student and help them make the most of their learning experience.

Endorsed by education professionals:

"This book would be a wonderful resource in any classroom." -- Kirsten Harpley, MEd(InclEd) MAutismSt

"A brilliant book that takes the complexities of dyspraxia and makes it understandable. A very good introduction to the disorder for kids, families, and teachers alike." -- Warren Fried, President and Founder, Dyspraxia USA

Written with Hoopmann's characteristic warmth and insight, this resource bridges the gap between professional understanding and practical application in the classroom. The accessible format and gentle humor make it an engaging professional development tool that can be readily shared with colleagues, students, and parents to create a more inclusive learning environment.

Whether you're supporting a newly diagnosed student, building an inclusive classroom library, or enhancing your professional understanding of learning differences, All About Dyspraxia is an essential addition to your educational toolkit that will benefit your entire classroom community.

“Never be ashamed of being different: it is this difference that makes you extraordinary and unique.”

This essential go-to guide gives you all the advice and tools you’ll need to help you flourish and achieve what you want in life. From the answers to everyday questions such as ‘Am I using appropriate body language?’ and ‘Did I say the wrong thing?’, through to discussing the importance of understanding your emotions, looking after your physical and mental health and coping with anxiety and sensory overloads, award-winning neurodiversity campaigner Siena Castellon uses her own experiences to provide you with the skills to overcome any challenge.

With practical tips on friendships, dating, body image, consent and appearance, as well as how to survive school and bullying, The Spectrum Girl’s Survival Guide gives you the power to embrace who you are, reminding you that even during the toughest of teen moments, you are never alone.