1. the concept that neurological differences, such as autism, ADHD, and dyslexia, are natural variations in the human brain rather than deficits or disorders to be cured.
Usage: modern usage; often used in educational and medical contexts

Examples

• The school embraces neurodiversity by providing support for students with different learning styles.
• Neurodiversity advocates argue that autistic individuals have unique strengths that should be valued.
• Many tech companies recognize neurodiversity as an asset in their workforce.
• The neurodiversity movement has changed how we think about ADHD and dyslexia.
• Teachers are learning to accommodate neurodiversity in their classrooms.
• Neurodiversity includes conditions like autism spectrum disorder, ADHD, and dyspraxia.