About the Alliance
The ADHD Alliance exists so that nobody in the emergency services has to deal with ADHD alone, at work or at home.
Our mission
The traits that make someone good in a crisis can make the paperwork, the rotas and the recovery hard going. A lot of people have carried that on their own for too long.
DC Daley Jones and PC Alex Ware started the Alliance in February 2022. They had been through diagnosis, medication, disclosure and adjustments themselves, and wanted the thing they wished had existed. About 2,000 people are part of it now, from police, fire, ambulance and control-room roles.
What we stand for
Disclosure is yours to control. What’s shared in the community stays in the community.
Members lead the way, with clinicians and employment specialists joining our sessions.
ADHD isn’t only a list of challenges. It also brings focus, drive and instinct, and we make room for those.
How we help
Members shape everything we offer, so it fits frontline life.
A moderated space to ask anything, from medication to misconduct hearings, among people who've been there.
Regular sessions with clinicians and specialists, all recorded so you can catch up around your shifts.
Plain-English guides on titration, Access to Work, reasonable adjustments and disclosure.
Guidance and peer support for members facing disciplinaries, tribunals and occupational health referrals.
Our story
DC Daley Jones and PC Alex Ware launch the MPS ADHD Alliance.
We run our first Introduction to ADHD webinar for colleagues.
We become the ADHD Alliance and open our doors to colleagues in other services.
Who we are
Volunteers who give their time so others don’t have to start from scratch.


Joining is free and confidential. Newly diagnosed, still wondering or years in, you’re welcome.