
Do you or someone close to you need support?
Support is offered in various ways, focusing on empowering neurodivergent individuals through tailored psychoeducation and personalised strategies.
Psychoeducation can be adapted to suit different needs, ranging from group talks or company workshops about understanding and embracing neurodivergence to one-on-one sessions with individuals diagnosed at any stage of life. These sessions aim to celebrate neurodiversity and help individuals, and their families integrate it positively into their lives, homes, education, and workplaces.
Support is also available for neurodivergent individuals transitioning into the workforce or higher education. This includes post-diagnostic reports with recommendations for workplace accommodations and developing a "communication and sensory passport." This document highlights the individual’s strengths, preferences, and needs—such as sensory sensitivities or communication styles—and can be shared with employers, educators, or anyone they choose.
For neurodivergent employees navigating workplace challenges, mediation services are available to foster understanding between the individual and their employer. These sessions focus on creating a more inclusive and supportive environment that respects everyone’s needs and contributions.
Psycho Education
Post-Diagnostic Support
Workplace Integration / Mediation
Communication and Sensory Passport
Employment / University Support
Bespoke Support
I contacted Hannah after listening to her present at a conference about autism in girls. My daughter had been diagnosed quite late and was finding life and school incredibly challenging. With Hannah’s help we got to grips with the diagnosis and changed schools to a much more supportive environment. My daughter felt that Hannah was the first professional she had been able to connect with and credits her as the reason she didn’t drop out of school a few years ago, but instead managed to find her way and achieve excellent A level results and go on to her choice of university and degree course. Thank you Hannah!
Mother of a young neurodivergent woman
