Neurodiversity
Working with Neurodiversity
Neurodiverse people can face many challenges in a neurotypical world, for example autistic people are four times more likely to suffer from depression than a neurotypical person. There has also been a steady rise in ADHD identification over the last few years, likely due to improved understanding.
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For some neurodiverse people the therapy room can feel like a challenging environment. On occasions neurodiverse traits such as stimming, masking and hyperfocus can be misinterpreted by health professionals.
I have worked with many neurodiverse people, and aim to tailor sessions around the client's needs. This often includes visualisation, using art and imagery, music and game play.
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Read more about my approach to neurodiversity:
To find out more, reach out via email, phone, or use the form.