Amanda, founder and CEO of Do-IT Solutions, leads a renowned tech-for-good company, offering neurodiversity screening and support tools. As a medical doctor and emeritus professor at the University of South Wales and Cardiff University, she's spearheaded research for two decades, specialising in neurodiversity. Amanda advises government boards, UK and international charities, and chairs the ADHD Foundation. With numerous publications, including award-winning books, she's recognised as a top HR thinker and diversity influencer. Amanda champions neurodiversity firsthand, advocating for inclusive workplaces and education. Her commitment to empowering neurodivergent individuals, spanning three decades, remains unwavering.

Diagnosed with ADHD at 31, Carl is a founder of ADHD Alliance, a former police officer with 14 years of experience, and now a Police Instructor at Anglia Ruskin University. ADHD Alliance is the first national ADHD association dedicated to supporting and improving awareness of neurodiversity in emergency services and driving change in the criminal justice system. He has collaborated with police forces nationwide to enhance ADHD support. Passionate about reform, Carl works to raise awareness and address the school-to-prison pipeline. Recognised for his efforts, he has received a Police Commendation and an Inclusion, Diversity, and Equality award.

Keith Fraser is part of NHS England ADHD Task Force. In January 2018, Keith Fraser was appointed as a member of the Youth Justice Board and is now its Chair. He also Chairs Local Partnerships and the Public Chairs Forum. Keith is also the Non-Executive Director/Trustee at The Work Force Development Trust Limited, a Patron of Employability UK. Keith was made a Commissioner for the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities on 16 July 2020.

Prior to this, Keith was a Superintendent and Chief Inspector in the West Midlands Police, having joined as a Constable, during which time he produced the 2016-19 Preventing Gang Involvement and Youth Violence. strategy.

Keith also produced the business plan for City of Wolverhampton council where he was the Chair of the authority’s statutory Youth Offending Management Board. He led an innovative preventative project, targeting over 7,000 children and young adults, working with Sport England and was the Strategic Police Lead for the Princes Trust across the West Midlands. Keith also hold number of not for profit NED roles.
Keith is passionate an committed to delivering in the public sector.

David Breakspear is a lived experience advocate, speaker, and master's student in applied forensic psychology. After spending decades in and out of the criminal justice system, he now works to influence policy and support change, particularly in neurodiversity, suicide prevention, and prison reform. Diagnosed with ADHD at 40, David brings unique insight into the intersection of neurodiversity and the justice system. He is a non-executive director, charity ambassador, and mentor, using his experience to challenge misconceptions and promote positive change.

Professor Stan Gilmour, founder and CEO of Oxon Advisory, brings over 30 years of experience in law enforcement and public safety. His distinguished career spans roles with Thames Valley Police, Counter Terrorism, and the Violence Reduction Unit. A recipient of the King's Police Medal and Home Secretary's Commendation, he holds academic positions at Keele University, University of Exeter, and Cambridge.

His research focuses on neurodisability, violence prevention, and harm reduction. Professor Gilmour has pioneered data collaboration initiatives and worked extensively with international organisations including the OSCE and UNODC to enhance global prevention strategies.

Prof. Williams is a distinguished Clinical and Neuropsychologist, holding a PhD and Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the University of Wales, Bangor. He has worked extensively in neurorehabilitation and academia, progressing to Full Professor at the University of Exeter.

His research focuses on traumatic brain injury (TBI) and its impact on vulnerable populations, influencing public policy globally. A Fellow of the BPS and Salzburg Academy, he has advised UK parliamentary committees, UN agencies, and the Ministry of Justice. With over 100 publications, he is a leading voice in neuropsychology, regularly contributing to media and shaping national and international policies.