Supportive Therapy for Autistic and ADHD Adults and Teens
Welcome.
If you are autistic, ADHD, or exploring your neurodivergent identity, you deserve a space where you are understood — not judged, not pathologized.
My practice offers a calm, accepting environment where you can explore challenges, strengths, and hopes in a way that feels safe and empowering.
Our Environment
Sensory Considerate
Sessions are held in a quiet, low-stimulus space. Lighting is soft (no harsh fluorescent lights), and there are options for dimming.
Textures are neutral and comfortable. Background sounds are minimal or can be adjusted to your preference.
Flexible Communication
You don’t have to “mask” here. You are free to communicate in whatever way feels natural — whether that’s speaking, using notes, movement, or moments of silence.
We can adapt the pace, language, and format of sessions to suit your needs.
Comfort Options
You’re welcome to bring sensory tools (like fidgets, weighted blankets, or headphones) or use what’s available here.
If you prefer sitting on the floor, bean bag, or upright chair, options are available. Online sessions can also be arranged if you prefer your own environment.
My Approach
Neurodiversity Affirming
I do not see autism or ADHD as deficits to be “fixed” — but as differences to be understood, respected, and supported.
Our work together focuses on your goals: whether that’s reducing overwhelm, managing rejection sensitivity, finding balance with executive function, or simply having a space where you can be yourself.
Person-Centred and Trauma-Informed
I follow your lead. Sessions are collaborative: you decide what we focus on, and at what pace. I bring sensitivity to the experiences of masking, burnout, late diagnosis, and the impact of societal misunderstanding.
Creative and Flexible Modalities
For those who wish, sessions can also include creative approaches such as art, visual mapping, narrative therapy, or gentle hypnotherapy, tailored to your comfort level.
Who This Space is For
Autistic adults and teens
ADHD adults and teens
Those questioning if they may be autistic or ADHD
People who have experienced late diagnosis
People looking for a therapist who understands neurodivergence beyond stereotypes