Neurodivergent-Affirming Therapy for ADHD, Autism, and Learning Differences
What is Neurodivergence?
Neurodivergence refers to natural variations in the human brain and nervous system that affect how people think, learn, process information, and interact with the world. This includes conditions such as ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, dyslexia, dyspraxia, and other cognitive or sensory differences. Neurodivergent individuals may experience unique strengths—such as creativity, attention to detail, and innovative problem-solving—alongside challenges like sensory sensitivities, executive functioning difficulties, or social communication differences.
At Routes to Resilience, our Neurodivergent Therapy is tailored to the unique strengths and challenges of neurodivergent individuals. Whether you are navigating ADHD, autism, learning differences, or other cognitive and sensory processing variations, our therapy provides a safe, affirming, and structured environment to support personal growth and resilience.
Principles & Approach:
Client-centred and strengths-based, recognizing the unique neurocognitive profile of each individual.
Practical skill-building for executive functioning, organization, and time management.
Emotional regulation strategies and coping mechanisms for stress, anxiety, or overwhelm.
Creative and experiential modalities, such as art therapy, to support self-expression and learning.
Integration of evidence-based interventions including CBT, ACT, DBT skills, and Narrative Therapy.
Who Can Benefit:
Neurodivergent adults seeking support for daily functioning, relationships, or work-life balance.
Individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, or burnout linked to neurodivergent challenges.
Parents and caregivers looking for guidance and strategies to support neurodivergent family members.
Neurodivergent individuals or couples looking for support in working towards a healthy relationship.
Benefits of Therapy:
Increased self-awareness and self-advocacy.
Improved executive functioning and life organization.
Enhanced emotional regulation and resilience.
Greater confidence in personal, social, and professional contexts.
Improved relationships.