Blog

Vol. I · Issue 03 | Autumn 2026
Updated Tuesday 28 April
Free to read · Reader-supported
The AuDHD Australia Journal

Plain-English writing on ADHD, Autism & AuDHD.

Independent, clinician-reviewed, and free. Written for the 1.2 million Australians living with ADHD, Autism, or the overlap between them — and the families, friends and clinicians who love them.

52essays published
Sunnew essay every week
100%free to read
0ads, ever
The Briefing

Four essays worth your Sunday.

Every person we diagnose as an adult has spent decades being told their brain was broken. Our job isn’t to fix it. It’s to give them the language to finally explain it.
— Dr Sam Holloway, from What is AuDHD?

The Basics

Start here. What AuDHD means, how to spot the signs, and how to get assessed in Australia.

Research & Science

The latest studies on AuDHD, translated into plain English for the Australian community.

Burnout & Sensory Life

Living with sensory differences, managing energy, and recovering from AuDHD burnout.

Medication & Treatment

What works, what doesn’t, and what the evidence says about treating AuDHD in Australia.

Women & Gender

Why women are diagnosed later, the masking tax, and what the research says about AuDHD in women.

Policy & Access

NDIS, Medicare, GP reforms — what’s changing for the AuDHD community in Australia.

The Weekly Send

One essay. Every Sunday. Free.

Join 3,800+ AuDHD Australians getting a carefully-edited essay each week — no algorithms, no ads, no tracking.

Join the newsletter →
Unsubscribe any time. We never share your email. Read by clinicians, carers and curious readers in all eight states and territories.
AUDHD Australia

An independent journal for Australians with co-occurring ADHD and Autism. Incorporated as a not-for-profit. ABN forthcoming.

Contact

hello@audhd.org.au · hello@audhd.org.au · hello@audhd.org.au

Crisis support

We are not a crisis service. If you need urgent help, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or 000 in an emergency.

Also this week
The Briefing

Four essays worth your Sunday.

Every person we diagnose as an adult has spent decades being told their brain was broken. Our job isn’t to fix it. It’s to give them the language to finally explain it.
— Dr Sam Holloway, from What is AuDHD?

The Basics

Start here. What AuDHD means, how to spot the signs, and how to get assessed in Australia.