Neurodiversity & Neuroinclusion Blog

A UK guide to flexible working and neuroinclusion, explaining day-one request rights, reasonable adjustments, and practical manager steps.

A lot of neurodiversity training is well-intentioned and still ineffective. It raises awareness, gives people new language, and then… nothing changes. Meetings stay messy. Priorities stay vague. Adjustments stay inconsistent. Managers stay unsure. If you’re commissioning training, you’re not buying a slideshow. You’re buying behaviour change. This guide is a practical checklist to help you choose training that actually improves day-to-day work—and avoids “awareness theatre”.

Most “focus” advice assumes the problem is personal discipline. In reality, focus is heavily shaped by environment and work design: clarity of priorities interruptions and context switching meeting load cognitive load in communication unrealistic timelines and “always on” culture Neurodivergent people often feel the costs first, but everyone benefits when organisations design for cognitive stamina. This post explains what cognitive stamina is, what drains it, and the practica

Most workplace documents quietly test working memory. We hide decisions inside dense paragraphs, bury actions in polite sign-offs, and use formatting that fights the eye. Neuro-inclusive documentation treats text as assistive technology: it reduces cognitive load, makes intent obvious, and lets people act without decoding. The problem isn’t literacy — it’s load Cognitive load theory is blunt: when extraneous load is high (formatting noise, unclear structure), germane load (th

Neuroinclusion in Social Care: 5 Practical Adjustments That Strengthen Staff Confidence By Jade Bossman-Yankey, Senior People Manager at Log My Care Working in social care is incredibly rewarding, but it’s also one of the most demanding environments to be part of. The pace is fast, the emotional weight is real, and the responsibility is huge. It asks a lot from every person on the team. Before moving into People & Culture, I actually started my career in social care myself,

A practical guide to workplace adjustments and neuroinclusive support that helps managers reduce friction and improve employee wellbeing.

How to make workplace support more accessible, consistent, and useful for neurodivergent employees without overcomplicating the process.