Blue Envelope for Autism
Blue Envelope for Autism: A Guide for the Glove Compartment for autistic and AuDHS drivers
Blue Envelope for Autism: A Guide for the Glove Compartment for autistic and AuDHS drivers
DESCRIPTION: What should be kept in the blue envelope for the glove compartment, how it can help during a roadside check, and why the medical certificate confirming medication is crucial for AuDHS drivers.
The blue envelope for autism: greater calm during traffic stops
A police stop happens suddenly, overwhelming the senses and demanding precisely what breaks down most quickly under stress: clear speech, calm movements, eye contact. For drivers with autism and ADHD, a routine check can so easily turn into an exceptional situation. The blue envelope is a simple precaution that provides reassurance in an emergency.
What it’s all about:
what to put inside,
how it works in Germany, and
why one particular point is crucial for those with AuDHS.
What the blue envelope is for people with autism and where it comes from
The blue envelope originates from the USA, where several states, in collaboration with the local police, have introduced a ‘Blue Envelope Programme’ for drivers with an autism spectrum disorder. The idea is simple: a brightly coloured envelope that holds the important vehicle documents and features brief instructions on the outside. On the front are instructions for the driver explaining what to expect during a stop; on the back are guidelines for the officer on interacting with someone on the autism spectrum.
In Massachusetts, for example, the state police and police associations distribute the envelopes free of charge; they were developed in collaboration with autism organisations. The thinking behind this is that a lack of eye contact, delayed responses and an unfamiliar way of speaking are expressions of tension and neurological wiring. Traditionally, police interrogation theory interprets these same signs as indications of deception, and it is precisely this interpretation that the envelope is designed to counteract. In a matter of seconds, the envelope establishes a shared framework where words would otherwise fail.
Why roadside checks are particularly stressful for people with autism
For many people with autism, driving itself works well. The rules are clear, the procedures are repetitive, and the behaviour of others is reasonably predictable thanks to the highway code. A traffic stop precisely disrupts this order. Blue lights, a radio, a stranger at the window, unexpected questions and the expectation of immediate, fluent answers all come together. For a sensory-sensitive nervous system, this is sensory overload in the truest sense of the word: more sensory input than can be processed in the time available.
Under this strain, speech may falter or cease altogether. Some people on the autism spectrum report that in such moments they cannot get a word out, even though they know exactly what they want to say. Others react with repetitive movements, fidgeting or a monotonous voice. A police officer who is unable to recognise these symptoms might interpret them as nervousness stemming from a guilty conscience. The blue envelope removes the basis for this misinterpretation from the outset.
Why the risk is particularly high in adulthood
In adults, autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is often not diagnosed or is not recognisable to outsiders. The older term ‘early childhood autism’ dates from a time when the condition was regarded as a developmental disorder of childhood; it was only later that research recognised that it is a lifelong condition. Anyone who has spent decades learning to simulate eye contact and imitate small talk appears unremarkable in everyday life. This adaptive behaviour – known in technical terms as ‘masking’ – consumes considerable cognitive capacity and is the first thing to break down under stress. The psychological distress this causes is often invisible in everyday life.
It is precisely this that increases the risk of misinterpretation. A police officer sees an adult driver who, just a moment ago, seemed perfectly normal but suddenly stops responding, becomes evasive or starts acting frantically. To the officer, this pattern appears to be a cause for suspicion. For the driver, it is the moment when a façade, maintained through years of practice, crumbles under pressure. Clinically, this state is described as overwhelming: the demands exceed the available processing capacity, and social interaction is the first to break down.
The badge brings this moment forward. It explains the impairment before it is misinterpreted as behaviour.
Frequently asked questions about autism and road traffic
Can people with autism drive? Yes. An autism diagnosis does not prevent someone from obtaining a driving licence. The decisive factor is individual fitness to drive as defined by the Driving Licence Regulations, i.e. whether someone can drive a vehicle safely. Many autistic drivers adhere very strictly to the rules of the road.
Can the police carry out checks without reasonable suspicion? Yes. Traffic checks under Section 36(5) of the Road Traffic Regulations (StVO) are permitted even without specific suspicion. A check therefore does not mean that anything has gone wrong. For many autistic drivers, knowing this is a great relief.
Does an autism diagnosis act as a mitigating factor? That is not what the declaration form is about. It facilitates understanding during the stop. If you have been speeding, you have been speeding.
Do I have to disclose my diagnosis? No. Disclosing this information is voluntary, and there are both advantages and disadvantages to doing so. The section below discusses this in more detail.
There is no official programme in Germany.
First, an important point: in Germany, as elsewhere outside the US, the police are not familiar with the blue envelope as part of an official procedure. There is no training, no register, and no established procedure. A German police officer will therefore not recognise the envelope as a signal at first glance. This reduces its usefulness, but does not negate it. In this country, the envelope serves primarily as a personal aid: it organises the documents, includes a clear explanation in simple language, and spares the driver the hassle of searching and fumbling, which can be particularly paralysing under stress.
A second detail is also worth clarifying. In German, ‘blue envelope’ sounds similar to ‘blauer Brief’, the old term for a dismissal letter. Here, however, the meaning is the exact opposite: a tool that takes the pressure off. The colour blue remains appropriate nonetheless, because it makes the envelope easy to spot in the glove compartment and because the concept has become so widely established internationally.
These documents must be carried.
During a routine traffic stop in accordance with the Road Traffic Regulations, two documents must be carried and presented on request: your driving licence and the Vehicle Registration Certificate Part I, formerly known as the vehicle registration document. If either of these is missing, you face a small fine of ten euros each, and a mere copy of the vehicle registration document is not sufficient. It is precisely these two documents that form the core of the envelope.
An identity card is not strictly necessary. In Germany, you are not required to carry one with you, nor do you have to show it during a traffic stop; you may provide your personal details verbally. So, when organising the envelope, place your driving licence and Vehicle Registration Certificate Part I within easy reach, along with your communication card and, if applicable, proof of prescribed medication. That is all you need to start with.
The special case of AuDHS: stimulants and the rapid drug test
For drivers with AuDHS – that is, a combination of autism and ADHD – there is one additional consideration that takes precedence over everything else. Anyone taking stimulants such as lisdexamfetamine or methylphenidate may test positive for amphetamines in a roadside rapid drug test. The test does not distinguish between medically prescribed medication and use without a prescription. Without supporting documentation, it becomes a case of your word against the test result, and, in the worst case, a blood sample may be taken.
That is why drivers with ADHD should always keep up-to-date medical evidence in their wallet: a copy of their current prescription or a certificate confirming the diagnosis and medication, often referred to as an ADHD ID card. This evidence does not replace a medical assessment and is no guarantee, but it immediately clarifies the situation and prevents prescribed treatment from appearing to be an offence. It is also important to remember the basic rule: if you do not feel fit to drive due to medication or tiredness, do not drive.
The Driver’s Card: Key Behavioural Guidelines
A small card in an envelope is a good place to note down what can easily be forgotten in a stressful situation. It serves as a reminder of how to behave: keep your hands visibly on the steering wheel, signal every movement before reaching into the glove compartment, breathe calmly and wait for instructions. It also sets out what the driver can say at the start, such as the simple sentence: ‘I am autistic. I find it difficult to speak when I’m under stress. My documents are in this envelope.”
This card also serves as an anchor in case speech fails. In that case, simply pointing to the card and the envelope is enough. Those who know they don’t have to rely on spontaneous words are less likely to get caught in a spiral of mental block and growing panic. The card takes over the speaking when the mind is unable to do so.
The Police Card: Guidance for police officers in clear language
The second card is aimed at police officers. In a few friendly sentences, it explains that a lack of eye contact, a delayed response or an unusual way of speaking are all part of the autism experience and are not signs of dishonesty. It asks for simple, direct language, instructions given one at a time, and a little more time to process information. A brief note explaining that bright lights and loud noises can increase anxiety is also helpful.
As German civil servants are unfamiliar with the concept, this card should be understandable on its own, without any prior knowledge. A matter-of-fact, polite tone is more effective here than any lengthy explanation. Three to four clear sentences, printed in a legible font, are better than a dense paragraph. The aim is for the civil servant to grasp the issue within a few seconds and adjust their tone accordingly.
Disclosing personal information with caution
An honest point needs to be made on this subject, even if it is uncomfortable. Disclosing a diagnosis can, in rare cases, backfire. If, during a check or following an accident, it becomes apparent that there is a mental impairment affecting driving ability, the authorities may order a traffic medical assessment, which the driver must pay for. A diagnosis of autism alone does not prevent anyone from holding a driving licence, and the vast majority of people on the spectrum drive safely. However, disclosure is a personal decision that everyone should make for themselves.
In practical terms, this means that the blue envelope is optional, and everyone decides for themselves how much to disclose. Some disclose everything because communication is more important to them. Others limit themselves to noting that speaking is difficult under stress, without mentioning a diagnosis. Both approaches are legitimate. Anyone unsure should discuss the matter calmly with a trusted person or in a therapeutic setting before an emergency arises.
One aspect deserves particular attention: the text printed on the outside. Anyone who opens the glove compartment will read what is written there – including garage staff, a passenger, someone helping out in the event of a breakdown, or a buyer. Stating the diagnosis on the outside is therefore a more far-reaching decision than stating it in the check itself. For this reason, the printable kit contains two versions of the label: one with the word ‘autistic’ and one without. In both cases, the explanation is on the police card inside and is only read when the envelope is handed over.
Here’s how the stop proceeds, step by step
If you are pulled over, the same basic rules apply to everyone else: obey the signal to stop, remain calm and polite, switch off the engine, and place your hands visibly on the steering wheel. Anyone who disregards the order to stop risks a fine and a penalty point, so you should pull over as soon as it is safe to do so. When the officer approaches the window, it helps to say a brief opening sentence or to reach for the driver’s card.
Next comes the envelope. Before opening the glove compartment, announce your intention, slowly remove the documents and hand them over along with your driver’s licence. If a drug test is required and you have a prescription, provide the accompanying proof. No one is obliged to answer incriminating questions, such as those about alcohol, and the usual physical tests are voluntary unless there is concrete suspicion. Remaining calm, matter-of-fact and following instructions one by one will see you through the whole situation.
Where to keep the envelope and how to ensure it stays up to date
The best place is the glove compartment – easily accessible and always in the same spot, so you can find it without searching in an emergency. In the USA, the sun visor is often recommended because the envelope is visible there; in Germany, where visibility does not prompt police action anyway, the glove compartment is the safer choice. The only important thing is to announce every movement towards it during the check.
An envelope is of little use if its contents are out of date. That’s why it’s worth establishing a routine: replace the contents whenever you get a new driving licence, a new vehicle registration certificate, or a new prescription. If you use several vehicles, keep a separate envelope in each one. And if you share your car with others, tell them where the envelope is and what it’s for. This turns a good idea into a reliable tool that’s there when you need it most.
Key points at a glance
The blue envelope holds the vehicle documents and features information on the outside for drivers and the police, so that roadside checks go more smoothly for drivers with autism or AuDHS.
In Germany, it is not an official scheme; the police are not aware of it. It acts as a personal aid: organising documents, explaining them in simple language, and saving the trouble of searching for them.
It should contain your driving licence and Part I of your vehicle registration certificate. You do not need to show your identity card during a roadside check.
For drivers with AuDHS, medical proof of prescribed stimulants is essential, as a rapid drug test would otherwise register a positive result for amphetamines.
Two cards are helpful: one detailing your own behaviour and a standard opening statement, and one with clear instructions for the officers.
Disclosing a diagnosis is voluntary and rarely leads to a medical assessment; everyone decides for themselves how much to reveal.
The envelope is kept within easy reach in the glove compartment, is announced whenever it is moved, and is regularly updated.
Sources
Blue Envelope Programme, Massachusetts State Police: https://www.mass.gov/info-details/blue-envelope-program
Blue Envelope Programme for Drivers with Autism, Arizona Department of Transportation: https://azdot.gov/mvd/services/driver-license-ID/blue-envelope
Statewide Blue Envelope Programme, Illinois Secretary of State: https://www.ilsos.gov/news/2026/july-21-2026-giannoulias-announces-statewide-blue-envelope-program-to-improve-safety-during-traffic-stops.html
Don’t be afraid of police checks: Drivers’ rights and responsibilities, Polizei-dein-Partner: https://www.polizei-dein-partner.de/infos-fuer/autofahrer/detailansicht-autofahrer/artikel/keine-angst-vor-polizeikontrollen.html
Driving licence and autism?, achtsam e.V. Mönchengladbach: https://www.achtsam-mg.de/beratung/führerschein-mit-autismus/
ADHD ID card for patients: https://www.adhs-ausweis.de/
Related
ADHD and Medication in Adult Treatment: How ADHD Medication Really Works and What Side Effects Occur
Executive Functions in ADHD and Autism: Understanding and Improving Cognitive Patterns in AuDHS
DESCRIPTION: What should be kept in the blue envelope for the glove compartment, how it can help during a roadside check, and why the medical certificate confirming medication is crucial for AuDHS drivers.
The blue envelope for autism: greater calm during traffic stops
A police stop happens suddenly, overwhelming the senses and demanding precisely what breaks down most quickly under stress: clear speech, calm movements, eye contact. For drivers with autism and ADHD, a routine check can so easily turn into an exceptional situation. The blue envelope is a simple precaution that provides reassurance in an emergency.
What it’s all about:
what to put inside,
how it works in Germany, and
why one particular point is crucial for those with AuDHS.
What the blue envelope is for people with autism and where it comes from
The blue envelope originates from the USA, where several states, in collaboration with the local police, have introduced a ‘Blue Envelope Programme’ for drivers with an autism spectrum disorder. The idea is simple: a brightly coloured envelope that holds the important vehicle documents and features brief instructions on the outside. On the front are instructions for the driver explaining what to expect during a stop; on the back are guidelines for the officer on interacting with someone on the autism spectrum.
In Massachusetts, for example, the state police and police associations distribute the envelopes free of charge; they were developed in collaboration with autism organisations. The thinking behind this is that a lack of eye contact, delayed responses and an unfamiliar way of speaking are expressions of tension and neurological wiring. Traditionally, police interrogation theory interprets these same signs as indications of deception, and it is precisely this interpretation that the envelope is designed to counteract. In a matter of seconds, the envelope establishes a shared framework where words would otherwise fail.
Why roadside checks are particularly stressful for people with autism
For many people with autism, driving itself works well. The rules are clear, the procedures are repetitive, and the behaviour of others is reasonably predictable thanks to the highway code. A traffic stop precisely disrupts this order. Blue lights, a radio, a stranger at the window, unexpected questions and the expectation of immediate, fluent answers all come together. For a sensory-sensitive nervous system, this is sensory overload in the truest sense of the word: more sensory input than can be processed in the time available.
Under this strain, speech may falter or cease altogether. Some people on the autism spectrum report that in such moments they cannot get a word out, even though they know exactly what they want to say. Others react with repetitive movements, fidgeting or a monotonous voice. A police officer who is unable to recognise these symptoms might interpret them as nervousness stemming from a guilty conscience. The blue envelope removes the basis for this misinterpretation from the outset.
Why the risk is particularly high in adulthood
In adults, autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is often not diagnosed or is not recognisable to outsiders. The older term ‘early childhood autism’ dates from a time when the condition was regarded as a developmental disorder of childhood; it was only later that research recognised that it is a lifelong condition. Anyone who has spent decades learning to simulate eye contact and imitate small talk appears unremarkable in everyday life. This adaptive behaviour – known in technical terms as ‘masking’ – consumes considerable cognitive capacity and is the first thing to break down under stress. The psychological distress this causes is often invisible in everyday life.
It is precisely this that increases the risk of misinterpretation. A police officer sees an adult driver who, just a moment ago, seemed perfectly normal but suddenly stops responding, becomes evasive or starts acting frantically. To the officer, this pattern appears to be a cause for suspicion. For the driver, it is the moment when a façade, maintained through years of practice, crumbles under pressure. Clinically, this state is described as overwhelming: the demands exceed the available processing capacity, and social interaction is the first to break down.
The badge brings this moment forward. It explains the impairment before it is misinterpreted as behaviour.
Frequently asked questions about autism and road traffic
Can people with autism drive? Yes. An autism diagnosis does not prevent someone from obtaining a driving licence. The decisive factor is individual fitness to drive as defined by the Driving Licence Regulations, i.e. whether someone can drive a vehicle safely. Many autistic drivers adhere very strictly to the rules of the road.
Can the police carry out checks without reasonable suspicion? Yes. Traffic checks under Section 36(5) of the Road Traffic Regulations (StVO) are permitted even without specific suspicion. A check therefore does not mean that anything has gone wrong. For many autistic drivers, knowing this is a great relief.
Does an autism diagnosis act as a mitigating factor? That is not what the declaration form is about. It facilitates understanding during the stop. If you have been speeding, you have been speeding.
Do I have to disclose my diagnosis? No. Disclosing this information is voluntary, and there are both advantages and disadvantages to doing so. The section below discusses this in more detail.
There is no official programme in Germany.
First, an important point: in Germany, as elsewhere outside the US, the police are not familiar with the blue envelope as part of an official procedure. There is no training, no register, and no established procedure. A German police officer will therefore not recognise the envelope as a signal at first glance. This reduces its usefulness, but does not negate it. In this country, the envelope serves primarily as a personal aid: it organises the documents, includes a clear explanation in simple language, and spares the driver the hassle of searching and fumbling, which can be particularly paralysing under stress.
A second detail is also worth clarifying. In German, ‘blue envelope’ sounds similar to ‘blauer Brief’, the old term for a dismissal letter. Here, however, the meaning is the exact opposite: a tool that takes the pressure off. The colour blue remains appropriate nonetheless, because it makes the envelope easy to spot in the glove compartment and because the concept has become so widely established internationally.
These documents must be carried.
During a routine traffic stop in accordance with the Road Traffic Regulations, two documents must be carried and presented on request: your driving licence and the Vehicle Registration Certificate Part I, formerly known as the vehicle registration document. If either of these is missing, you face a small fine of ten euros each, and a mere copy of the vehicle registration document is not sufficient. It is precisely these two documents that form the core of the envelope.
An identity card is not strictly necessary. In Germany, you are not required to carry one with you, nor do you have to show it during a traffic stop; you may provide your personal details verbally. So, when organising the envelope, place your driving licence and Vehicle Registration Certificate Part I within easy reach, along with your communication card and, if applicable, proof of prescribed medication. That is all you need to start with.
The special case of AuDHS: stimulants and the rapid drug test
For drivers with AuDHS – that is, a combination of autism and ADHD – there is one additional consideration that takes precedence over everything else. Anyone taking stimulants such as lisdexamfetamine or methylphenidate may test positive for amphetamines in a roadside rapid drug test. The test does not distinguish between medically prescribed medication and use without a prescription. Without supporting documentation, it becomes a case of your word against the test result, and, in the worst case, a blood sample may be taken.
That is why drivers with ADHD should always keep up-to-date medical evidence in their wallet: a copy of their current prescription or a certificate confirming the diagnosis and medication, often referred to as an ADHD ID card. This evidence does not replace a medical assessment and is no guarantee, but it immediately clarifies the situation and prevents prescribed treatment from appearing to be an offence. It is also important to remember the basic rule: if you do not feel fit to drive due to medication or tiredness, do not drive.
The Driver’s Card: Key Behavioural Guidelines
A small card in an envelope is a good place to note down what can easily be forgotten in a stressful situation. It serves as a reminder of how to behave: keep your hands visibly on the steering wheel, signal every movement before reaching into the glove compartment, breathe calmly and wait for instructions. It also sets out what the driver can say at the start, such as the simple sentence: ‘I am autistic. I find it difficult to speak when I’m under stress. My documents are in this envelope.”
This card also serves as an anchor in case speech fails. In that case, simply pointing to the card and the envelope is enough. Those who know they don’t have to rely on spontaneous words are less likely to get caught in a spiral of mental block and growing panic. The card takes over the speaking when the mind is unable to do so.
The Police Card: Guidance for police officers in clear language
The second card is aimed at police officers. In a few friendly sentences, it explains that a lack of eye contact, a delayed response or an unusual way of speaking are all part of the autism experience and are not signs of dishonesty. It asks for simple, direct language, instructions given one at a time, and a little more time to process information. A brief note explaining that bright lights and loud noises can increase anxiety is also helpful.
As German civil servants are unfamiliar with the concept, this card should be understandable on its own, without any prior knowledge. A matter-of-fact, polite tone is more effective here than any lengthy explanation. Three to four clear sentences, printed in a legible font, are better than a dense paragraph. The aim is for the civil servant to grasp the issue within a few seconds and adjust their tone accordingly.
Disclosing personal information with caution
An honest point needs to be made on this subject, even if it is uncomfortable. Disclosing a diagnosis can, in rare cases, backfire. If, during a check or following an accident, it becomes apparent that there is a mental impairment affecting driving ability, the authorities may order a traffic medical assessment, which the driver must pay for. A diagnosis of autism alone does not prevent anyone from holding a driving licence, and the vast majority of people on the spectrum drive safely. However, disclosure is a personal decision that everyone should make for themselves.
In practical terms, this means that the blue envelope is optional, and everyone decides for themselves how much to disclose. Some disclose everything because communication is more important to them. Others limit themselves to noting that speaking is difficult under stress, without mentioning a diagnosis. Both approaches are legitimate. Anyone unsure should discuss the matter calmly with a trusted person or in a therapeutic setting before an emergency arises.
One aspect deserves particular attention: the text printed on the outside. Anyone who opens the glove compartment will read what is written there – including garage staff, a passenger, someone helping out in the event of a breakdown, or a buyer. Stating the diagnosis on the outside is therefore a more far-reaching decision than stating it in the check itself. For this reason, the printable kit contains two versions of the label: one with the word ‘autistic’ and one without. In both cases, the explanation is on the police card inside and is only read when the envelope is handed over.
Here’s how the stop proceeds, step by step
If you are pulled over, the same basic rules apply to everyone else: obey the signal to stop, remain calm and polite, switch off the engine, and place your hands visibly on the steering wheel. Anyone who disregards the order to stop risks a fine and a penalty point, so you should pull over as soon as it is safe to do so. When the officer approaches the window, it helps to say a brief opening sentence or to reach for the driver’s card.
Next comes the envelope. Before opening the glove compartment, announce your intention, slowly remove the documents and hand them over along with your driver’s licence. If a drug test is required and you have a prescription, provide the accompanying proof. No one is obliged to answer incriminating questions, such as those about alcohol, and the usual physical tests are voluntary unless there is concrete suspicion. Remaining calm, matter-of-fact and following instructions one by one will see you through the whole situation.
Where to keep the envelope and how to ensure it stays up to date
The best place is the glove compartment – easily accessible and always in the same spot, so you can find it without searching in an emergency. In the USA, the sun visor is often recommended because the envelope is visible there; in Germany, where visibility does not prompt police action anyway, the glove compartment is the safer choice. The only important thing is to announce every movement towards it during the check.
An envelope is of little use if its contents are out of date. That’s why it’s worth establishing a routine: replace the contents whenever you get a new driving licence, a new vehicle registration certificate, or a new prescription. If you use several vehicles, keep a separate envelope in each one. And if you share your car with others, tell them where the envelope is and what it’s for. This turns a good idea into a reliable tool that’s there when you need it most.
Key points at a glance
The blue envelope holds the vehicle documents and features information on the outside for drivers and the police, so that roadside checks go more smoothly for drivers with autism or AuDHS.
In Germany, it is not an official scheme; the police are not aware of it. It acts as a personal aid: organising documents, explaining them in simple language, and saving the trouble of searching for them.
It should contain your driving licence and Part I of your vehicle registration certificate. You do not need to show your identity card during a roadside check.
For drivers with AuDHS, medical proof of prescribed stimulants is essential, as a rapid drug test would otherwise register a positive result for amphetamines.
Two cards are helpful: one detailing your own behaviour and a standard opening statement, and one with clear instructions for the officers.
Disclosing a diagnosis is voluntary and rarely leads to a medical assessment; everyone decides for themselves how much to reveal.
The envelope is kept within easy reach in the glove compartment, is announced whenever it is moved, and is regularly updated.
Sources
Blue Envelope Programme, Massachusetts State Police: https://www.mass.gov/info-details/blue-envelope-program
Blue Envelope Programme for Drivers with Autism, Arizona Department of Transportation: https://azdot.gov/mvd/services/driver-license-ID/blue-envelope
Statewide Blue Envelope Programme, Illinois Secretary of State: https://www.ilsos.gov/news/2026/july-21-2026-giannoulias-announces-statewide-blue-envelope-program-to-improve-safety-during-traffic-stops.html
Don’t be afraid of police checks: Drivers’ rights and responsibilities, Polizei-dein-Partner: https://www.polizei-dein-partner.de/infos-fuer/autofahrer/detailansicht-autofahrer/artikel/keine-angst-vor-polizeikontrollen.html
Driving licence and autism?, achtsam e.V. Mönchengladbach: https://www.achtsam-mg.de/beratung/führerschein-mit-autismus/
ADHD ID card for patients: https://www.adhs-ausweis.de/
Related
ADHD and Medication in Adult Treatment: How ADHD Medication Really Works and What Side Effects Occur
Executive Functions in ADHD and Autism: Understanding and Improving Cognitive Patterns in AuDHS