Henry Shelford, CEO and Co-Founder of ADHD UK, was quoted in the article and provided background information.
A BBC article reports that a global review of research has found no evidence that the actual prevalence of ADHD has increased, despite a surge in diagnoses and long waiting lists for assessment and treatment. Instead, the rise is likely due to much greater awareness of the condition and reduced stigma, leading more people to seek help. In the UK, millions are thought to have ADHD with many awaiting assessment. Henry Shelford, CEO and Co-Founder of ADHD UK, is quoted explaining this context and stressing the ongoing need for timely diagnosis, broader treatment options, and improved access to care for people with ADHD.
You can read the full article here: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/clyd153rl7lo
