The CareScribe Blog - CareScribe

A woman sitting on a settee with her arms raised, covering her eyes to manage signs of burnout.

How to Recognise and Recover From Burnout

Feeling drained, exhausted, and dreading another day at work? You might be experiencing burnout. In this post, we take a deep dive into the causes of burnout, sharing what the signs are, why it happens, and what you can do to recover.

Assistive Technology, Neurodiversity, Workplace

A person uses a pen to write meeting notes in an open notebook at a desk.

How to Take Meeting Notes When You Have ADHD

Ever wondered how some people are able to effortlessly produce meeting notes while staying focused on a call? With ADHD, note-taking can be a big challenge. In this blog, we find out why. Discover specific ADHD note-taking hurdles, the reasons why they occur, and how employers can provide support.

Assistive Technology, Neurodiversity, Workplace

Misophonia: Sound Triggers, Symptoms, and Support

Misophonia is more than just disliking certain sounds. For some individuals, the emotions brought on by it can be so extreme that everyday life becomes severely disrupted. In this post, we explore what it’s like to experience misophonia, including what triggers it, who experiences it, and how to get support.

Assistive Technology, Neurodiversity, Workplace

A person wearing a star-patterned shirt writes in a notebook at a wooden desk, with folders, a diary, and a pen nearby, seeking dysgraphia support for improved writing skills.

Dysgraphia in Adults: Signs, Challenges, and Support

Dysgraphia is a lesser-known handwriting difficulty that’s often mixed up with conditions like dyslexia and developmental coordination disorder (DCD). So, how can we spot dysgraphia in adults? In this helpful guide, we’ll explore what dysgraphia is, how it presents, and what support is available for dysgraphia in work and education.

Assistive Technology, Neurodiversity, Workplace

Four people sit around a table in an office, engaged in a serious discussion about what is direct discrimination. One person rests their head on their hand, while others listen attentively amid brick walls and large windows.

What Is Direct Discrimination and How to Recognise It

Employees and students are protected from direct discrimination under the Equality Act 2010. In this helpful guide, we’ll walk you through what direct discrimination looks like, the different types of direct discrimination, and what to do if you believe you’re being directly discriminated against.

Workplace

A man with a thoughtful expression looks at colourful sticky notes on a window, hand on chin, his attention focused—a glimpse into how autistic minds experience monotropism in a busy office.

Unpacking Monotropism: A Theory of Attention in Autistic Minds

Many people with autism report finding it easier to focus on one task at a time, known as “monotropism”. While monotropism can be fantastic for deep focus, it can also make everyday demands harder to keep up with. Learn all about it in this in-depth guide.

Neurodiversity, Students, Workplace

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