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Neurodiversity in the Workplace

Last updated: 11/08/2024

Neurodivergence is fairly common, so most workplaces are already neurodiverse. Yet, there is still a lack of understanding around most forms of neurodivergence, and misperceptions persist. It therefore makes sense for organisations to take steps that make their neurodivergent staff feel valued, part of the team and supported to contribute fully towards achieving the goals of the organisation.


Creating a more inclusive workplace can:

*highlight the employer's commitment to diversity and inclusion

reduce the stigma around neurodivergence

*make staff feel safe and empowered to disclose a neurodivergence

make it more likely that neurodivergent staff will be treated fairly by their managers and colleagues

*open the organisation up to a pool of talent that may otherwise have been overlooked

*help retain skilled staff and reduce recruitment costs.

Regions:
  • Scotland

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Learn more about neurodiversity in the workplace for employers and employees
Being neurodivergent will usually amount to a disability under the Equality Act 2010. This means the organisation has a legal obligation to make reasonable adjustments to the workplace and the individual's role that will remove or minimise any disadvantage to them.
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