Blog

It’s been a full and inspiring few months here at Collectively Diverse C.I.C., and I wanted to share a little update about what I’ve...

In this episode, Liz reflects on her personal and professional journey through the lens of neurodiversity, weaving together lived experience, teaching, parenting, sports coaching and academic research. It's an open, insightful conversation that shines a light on the challenges and strengths of living and learning with dyslexia and ADHD.

At Collectively Diverse, we recently came across a powerful piece of guidance from Devon Partnership NHS Trust while preparing new training materials. Titled “Words Matter: Language around Suicide and Self-Harm – Staff Guidance,” 

Tonight on BBC 5 Live Sport, Katie Smith presented Wired for Sport, a compelling deep dive into neurodiversity in elite athletes. The programme featured candid interviews with footballer Lucy Bronze and tennis player Jenson Brooksby, opening up long overdue conversations in sport and society alike.

Young people’s mental health has never been more topical.

We are thrilled to announce that Collectively Diverse has been officially incorporated as a Community Interest Company (C.I.C.).

This week marks Neurodiversity Celebration Week, a global initiative founded in 2018 by the inspiring Siena Castellon.

Research shows that neurodivergent people are disproportionately represented in two places: prisons and entrepreneurial success stories.

Education, like many things, moves through trends and fads.

At Collectively Diverse, we believe in continuous learning and growth to better support individuals and communities.

Despite its gloomy reputation, we at Collectively Diverse are flipping the narrative and encouraging you to make today your Monday.

Mental Health First Aiders are people who have undergone specialised training to recognise the signs & symptoms of mental health challenges.

In a world where innovation and creativity drive success, understanding and embracing neurodiversity in the workplace is no longer a "nice t

If there’s one thing I’ve learned about myself, it’s that I have a knack for saying “yes” without thinking. It’s not entirely my fault—I...