Neurodiversity-Affirming
Your brain is different, not broken
Your brain is different, not broken
Explore and embrace who you are
Tools that work with your brain
Build confidence in your authentic self
A 50-minute session to understand your concerns, history, and goals. Together we'll determine if therapy is right for you.
We'll match you with a therapist whose approach and expertise aligns with your needs. A good fit is essential for effective therapy.
Regular sessions (typically weekly) where you'll work through your concerns in a safe, supportive environment.
Therapy is a collaborative process. We'll regularly check in on your progress and adjust our approach as needed.
Therapy can benefit anyone who wants to understand themselves better, work through challenges, or develop coping skills. You don't need to be in crisis to benefit from therapy. Common reasons people seek therapy include anxiety, depression, relationship issues, life transitions, trauma, or simply wanting to grow as a person.
The duration varies greatly depending on your goals and circumstances. Some people see significant improvement in 8–12 sessions, while others benefit from longer-term work. We'll discuss expected timelines during your initial consultation and regularly review progress together.
Sessions are confidential conversations where you can talk openly about your thoughts, feelings, and experiences. Your therapist will listen, ask questions, and help you gain new perspectives. There's no 'right' way to do therapy — we meet you where you are and work together toward your goals.
Neuroaffirmative therapy recognizes that autism, ADHD, and other neurological differences are natural variations, not disorders to be 'fixed'. We focus on self-understanding, reducing burnout, building on strengths, and developing strategies that work with your brain rather than against it.
Yes! We offer both in-person and video sessions. Many clients find online therapy convenient and just as effective as in-person sessions. Some prefer a mix of both.
Absolutely. Everything you share in therapy is confidential. Your therapist won't share information without your explicit consent, except in rare situations involving safety. We'll discuss confidentiality in detail during your first session.