Big life changes can feel really overwhelming for everyone, but especially so for Neurodivergent people! What challenges might you face? What can help you along the way?

The demand of diabetes is difficult enough without adding sensory experiences to the mix, here are a few things to consider.

For many neurodivergent young people, therapy is an essential part of growth, helping to develop communication skills, regulate emotions, and navigate the world with confidence.

Why It’s Not That Simple – A Psychologist’s Perspective

When caring for an Autistic family member, carer fatigue and burnout are critical, yet often overlooked, issues within the family system.

Working Therapeutically with Adults with a Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA) Profile

PDA, Partnership and Parenting - Navigating the Demands of Family Life

Studying on Your Terms - University Life as a PDAer

The Experience of Being an Adult PDAer: Making Sense of Needs and Supports

Could This Be Me? Recognising PDA in Adulthood

Attending an Autism assessment as an adult is a significant step that for many people brings about a range of emotions.

As humans, we are wired for connection. In the past, our survival depended on it as humankind quickly learnt that we were stronger and safer together.

What works for you as a couple may not look like what works for others - and that’s perfectly imperfect.

How do we support our neurodivergent children with their sensory-based eating?

Before receiving an Autism diagnosis, families may have limited knowledge about Autism and misconceptions about what being Autistic looks like.

Fatherhood is journey that can be filled with joy, challenges, and growth; it is both a universal and individually nuanced experience.

Supporting Autistic young people with the change.

Raising awareness of the perimenopause-menopause transition for Autistic and ADHD women.

Autistic joy is not just about happiness, it’s about experiencing life in a way that is deeply authentic to one’s autistic identity.

Cultural myths about Autism and other disabilities can deter people from seeking help. Information that may be helpful for one person might be too much, or too little, or even confusing for another.