National need
Published research helps describe the wider problem. It is not an outcome from Attention Access.
Read the evidenceAttention Access’s goal is access that leads somewhere: an appropriate connection, participation in support, and useful learning about everyday life.
Published research helps describe the wider problem. It is not an outcome from Attention Access.
Read the evidenceThe 1,000-school target is an ambition. Milestones do not represent schools already enrolled.
See the movement goalAny future Attention Access results published here must include enough context to interpret them responsibly.
These planned measure areas show what Attention Access may examine once an approved evaluation approach is in place.
Eligible requests, awards, wait times, starts, and unmet need.
Participation and completion by approved program or cohort.
Suitable measures, who reports them and what information may be missing.
Funds received, allocated, disbursed, payment fees, administration, and remaining balances.
These are planned measure areas, not approved reporting commitments or Attention Access results. Verified Attention Access outcomes have not yet been published here.
Daily functioning, attention and regulation in everyday settings, task completion, school engagement.
Time spent finding care, out-of-pocket expense, missed work, confidence in the next step.
Classroom response, use of practical strategies, time spent on escalations, staff confidence.
Referral completion, wait time to a first appointment, continuity of the plan across settings.
Whether access is spread fairly across communities, not concentrated where help is already easiest to get.
Any future public reporting must use approved measures, protect privacy and clearly separate research, movement goals and verified Attention Access results.
National prevalence, provider information, movement goals and planned measures are not Attention Access results.
Nominate a school, ask about support or help fund an approved service.