Children's books for children and parents to read together:
FAQ: Neurodiversity in children
What does neurodiversity mean in children?
Neurodiversity describes the natural diversity in thinking, learning, and behavior among children. Differences such as ADHD, autism, or giftedness are part of this.
What are some examples of neurodivergent children?
The most common forms include ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, dyslexia (LRS), dyscalculia, and giftedness.
How does neurodiversity manifest itself in everyday life?
Neurodivergent children may have particular challenges with attention, social interaction, or sensory perception and often require individualized support.
How is a diagnosis made?
Specialists, psychologists, or therapists make diagnoses—usually based on conversations, observations, and tests. Parents and teachers support this process through documentation and communication.
How can I support my child in their learning?
Focus on individual support, open communication with the school, and flexible learning solutions. Accept differences and strengthen your child's special abilities.
Is neurodiversity a disease?
No. Neurodiversity describes natural neurological differences and is not a condition that needs to be treated.
From April to July 2026, pme Familienservice will explorethetopic of neurodiversity through a variety of educational and discussion formats Familienservice its“Wunderwerk Gehirn”initiative.
