Skip to main content
    for No Two Brains are the Same. What is Neurodiversity? (SPACE)

    Free event

    Visit Site

    No Two Brains are the Same. What is Neurodiversity? (SPACE)

    DateFriday, 27 March, 10:00am

    LocationOnline live streamed - Microsoft Teams

    PriceFree event

    About this event

    There is no one "right" way of thinking, learning, and behaving, and differences are not viewed as deficits.

    No Two Brains are the Same. What is Neurodiversity?

    Discover the world of neurodiversity, where we celebrate the uniqueness of every individual's brain.

    Neurodiversity is the concept that neurological differences, such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and more, are natural variations of the human brain rather than disorders to be fixed. This workshop aims to raise awareness and promote acceptance of neurodivergent individuals.

    During this workshop, we'll explore the various aspects of neurodiversity, including strengths and challenges, and how society can create an inclusive environment that celebrates diversity.

    No Two Brains are the Same. What is Neurodiversity? Tickets, Fri 27 Mar 2026 at 10:00 | Eventbrite

    Venue

    Online live streamed - Microsoft Teams

    Further information

    We are an award winning Hertfordshire based charity supporting families of children and young people who are neurodivergent (Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, Dyscalculia, Tourette’s and other neurodiverse conditions.)

    Whether you think your child may be neurodivergent, are going through the diagnostic process, or have already received a diagnosis you are in safe hands.

    We have been running since 2007 and we became a registered charity in 2017. We are staffed by an incredibly hard-working and enthusiastic team of parents and carers and professionals who are passionate about supporting our Hertfordshire families. Everything we do is designed to help you navigate local services, build confidence, share knowledge and enjoy social opportunities and activities where you, your children and young people can ‘be themselves’. You can find out more about the impact we have on local children, young people and families in our latest impact report.

    Rate this page

    Happy faceNeutral faceSad face