If your child is neurodivergent (this may include autism, ADHD, trauma, or dyslexia), it means that they think, learn, process, behave, and experience the world differently to neurotypical people (the majority of people).
A neurodiverse-affirming therapist does not seek to change who your child is or get them to act differently so that they appear more neurotypical. Instead, they accept, celebrate, and accommodate your child's differences. But being neurodiverse in a world that is mostly designed for neurotypical people can be challenging.
Our therapy finds ways to support your child, empower them, advocate for them, build skills, and build connections — so that they can better understand themselves, achieve their goals, and be their authentic self.