ADHD Organizations WisdomCard™

Our Guides and Physician Review team have organized the Top 10 Health Resources on ADHD Organizations and compiled helpful research notes below.

  1. Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD): The Nations Leading Non-Profit ADHD Organization chadd.org - The Nations Leading Non-Profit ADHD Organization
  2. Attention Deficit Disorder Association: Adult ADD Resources, Help, Information, and Support add.org - Adult ADD Resources, Help, Information, and Support
  3. Edge Foundation: Coaching for Students with ADHD edgefoundation.org - Coaching for Students with ADHD
  4. ADHD Coaches Association: Promoting ADHD Coaches and Coaching Worldwide adhdcoaches.org - Promoting ADHD Coaches and Coaching Worldwide
  5. Learning Disabilities Association if America: Association to Help People with Learning Disabilities, Including ADHD ldanatl.org - Association to Help People with Learning Disabilities, Including ADHD
  6. National Center for Learning Disabilities: Organization for People with Learning Disabilities ncld.org - Organization for People with Learning Disabilities
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Research Notes on ADHD Organizations


ADHD organizations exist to research, support, educate, and advocate for the condition. The leading American organization is Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD), which was formed to help both children and adults who have ADHD.1 There are also organizations specific to providing support and information about adult ADHD alone.2

Fast Facts:

  • ADHD is one of the well-known disabilities during childhood.3
  • Boys are more likely to have ADHD than girls.4
  • Adults are often not diagnosed or treated for ADHD.3

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Research Notes References

  1. ↑ Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD): The Nations Leading Non-Profit ADHD Organization
  2. ↑ Attention Deficit Disorder Association: Adult ADD Resources, Help, Information, and Support
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 WebMD: Adult ADHD Statistics
  4. ↑ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: ADHD Statistics

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