
ADHD support in Hartlepool
LilyAnne’s Wellbeing provides ADHD-friendly mental health and emotional wellbeing support in Hartlepool, helping adults experiencing overwhelm, anxiety, emotional exhaustion, low confidence and difficulties coping with everyday life.
ADHD can affect focus, organisation, emotions and daily life, often making things feel overwhelming.
At LilyAnne’s Wellbeing, we provide ADHD support in Hartlepool through a calm, understanding and community-based approach, helping you feel more in control and supported.
LilyAnne’s Wellbeing supports adults with ADHD across Hartlepool through counselling, peer support, wellbeing activities and community connection.

A Place to Start
Not everyone needs listening support straight away.
Our coffee mornings in Hartlepool provide a safe, welcoming space for people experiencing loneliness, social isolation or simply looking to connect with others.
Whether you’re feeling unsure, overwhelmed or just want to be around people, you are always welcome.
ADULT ADHD & Mental Health

How We Support ADHD
LilyAnne’s Wellbeing supports adults in Hartlepool, including those with ADHD, mental health needs and loneliness, by providing a calm, accessible space that understands the challenges of focus, overwhelm and emotional regulation.
We offer free, regular face-to-face support where people can talk openly about suicidal feelings in a confidential, non-judgemental space.
You will be supported by a trained listening volunteer, with guidance from supervising volunteers and mental health and counselling leads, ensuring you feel safe, understood and supported at your own pace.
We aim to make contact within 24 hours and offer a first appointment within 7 days.

A Neurodiversity-Friendly Approach
We understand that ADHD is not something to be “fixed”, but something to be understood.
Our environment is designed to reduce overwhelm, with clear communication, flexibility and support that works with you rather than against you.
Supporting Neurodiversity
We also support individuals with autism and recognise that ADHD and autism can often overlap.
As well as providing ADHD support in Hartlepool we also offer autism support.

ADHD Support in Hartlepool
We provide trusted ADHD support in Hartlepool as part of our wider community-based mental health services.
We are based at Titan House on York Road, supporting individuals across:
Hartlepool
Stockton
Billingham
Middlesbrough
Peterlee
Offering ADHD support in Hartlepool

How to Access Support
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We review your needs
We aim to make support simple, accessible and responsive.
Support for Adults with ADHD in Hartlepool
At LilyAnne’s Wellbeing, we understand that ADHD can affect many areas of everyday life, including mental health, emotional wellbeing, relationships, confidence and the ability to cope with daily pressures.
Many adults with ADHD experience overwhelm, racing thoughts, burnout, emotional exhaustion, anxiety and difficulties switching off. Others may struggle with organisation, focus, sleep, impulsivity, emotional regulation or feeling misunderstood by those around them.
For many people, these challenges have existed for years without support or understanding. Some adults may have received a late ADHD diagnosis, while others may recognise traits within themselves but have never formally accessed assessment or support. You do not need a diagnosis to access support through LilyAnne’s Wellbeing.
We provide ADHD-friendly mental health and wellbeing support in Hartlepool through a compassionate, non-judgemental and understanding approach. Our aim is to create a safe environment where people feel listened to, supported and accepted without pressure to mask who they are.
Support may include:
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Emotional wellbeing support
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Counselling and listening support
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Peer support and social connection
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Support around anxiety and overwhelm
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Community activities and coffee mornings
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Safe and understanding spaces for neurodivergent individuals
We recognise that adults with ADHD are often misunderstood or dismissed, particularly when struggling emotionally. Many individuals spend years trying to cope silently, masking difficulties or feeling that traditional support services do not fully understand their experiences.
At LilyAnne’s Wellbeing, we believe support should be accessible, welcoming and adapted around the individual. Whether you are struggling with burnout, emotional overwhelm, isolation or simply need somebody to talk to, our team is here to help you access support in a way that feels comfortable and supportive.
If you are searching for ADHD support in Hartlepool, we are here to help guide you through the next steps.
ADHD and Mental Health
ADHD can have a significant impact on mental health and emotional wellbeing, particularly when individuals have spent years feeling misunderstood, unsupported or struggling to cope with everyday life. Many adults with ADHD experience anxiety, emotional overwhelm, burnout, low self-esteem, stress and difficulties managing emotions.
The constant pressure of trying to stay organised, maintain focus, manage responsibilities or mask difficulties can become exhausting over time. Many people describe feeling mentally drained, emotionally overwhelmed or frustrated by the challenges they face daily.
ADHD can also affect sleep, confidence, relationships, work and social interaction. Some individuals experience racing thoughts, impulsivity, rejection sensitivity or difficulties switching off mentally, all of which can contribute to increased stress and emotional exhaustion.
For many adults, these experiences are made more difficult by years of feeling judged, criticised or misunderstood. Some may not receive a diagnosis until later in life, while others may continue struggling without fully understanding why everyday tasks feel harder for them than for others.
At LilyAnne’s Wellbeing, we recognise the close connection between ADHD and mental health. Our approach focuses on understanding the individual rather than judgement, creating safe and supportive environments where people can access emotional wellbeing support at their own pace.
We believe support should be compassionate, accessible and neurodiversity-friendly, helping people feel heard, understood and less alone.
