We are excited to now be launching, for a second year in a row, the 2024 Neurodiversity Index Report inpartnership City and Guilds Foundation. The report marks another significant stride towards understanding and
embracing the full spectrum of human cognition in our workplaces.
The first Neurodiversity Index Report found that employers are currently failing to support neurodivergent employees, and there is currently a lack of training available and awareness in most workplaces.
This year’s second edition delves deeper into the evolving landscape of neurodiversity at work, offering more insights, comparative data and actionable recommendations for organisations committed to fostering an inclusive environment.
“The findings in this year’s Neurodiversity Index reinforce the message that many employers could go much further in taking neurodiversity seriously and providing adequate workplace support for those who need it. As an organisation committed to skills development, we really want to see employers look at these findings and do more to support their neurodiverse employees. By incorporating more training, staff can become better educated and use those learnings to listen to neurodiverse employees and make reasonable workplace adjustments.” -- Kirstie Donnelly MBE CEO, City & Guilds
Thank you to all those who took part in this year’s Neurodiversity Index Report. Head to https://cityandguildsfoundation.org/what-we-offer/campaigning/neurodiversity-index/ to read the 2024 report.
Our latest insights

Professor Amanda Kirby
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July 1, 2026
From diagnosis to dynamic profiling – how digital tools can drive equity
For decades, we’ve organised neurodevelopmental differences into categories — autism, ADHD, dyslexia, developmental coordination disorder, and others ...

Do-IT Team
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June 11, 2026
Beyond the Label: Rethinking SEND Support Through Workforce Development and Better Transitions
A new report from the Education and Training Foundation (ETF), co-authored by Professor Amanda Kirby and Dr Vikki Smith, is calling for a fundamental ...

Professor Amanda Kirby
•
June 1, 2026
Movement confidence or competence… impact of Developmental Coordination Disorder/Dyspraxia
I was out walking yesterday where there was aware of some black ice on the path. While walking and staying upright it made me realise how I had change...

