The term neurodivergent is used here as an umbrella term to describe differences in neurotype or how brains are wired to process, regulate, and interact with the world. This can include, but is not limited to, ADHD, autism, learning differences, and related presentations.

Neurodivergence is not a diagnosis and is not a term used in the DSM. It is a framework for understanding neurological difference rather than pathology or deficit. The term is used to support shared language, reduce stigma, and shift focus away from “what’s wrong” and toward how different brains function within different systems and environments.

I chose the name Neurodivergent & Co. to reflect both the complexity and the overlap that often come with neurodivergence. Many neurodivergent people are also navigating additional experiences such as chronic pain, trauma, sensory differences, or other co-occurring mental health concerns. The “& Co.” acknowledges that neurodivergence rarely exists in isolation.

The name also reflects my hope to build a sense of community and shared understanding, not only for neurodivergent folks, but for people navigating layered identities, stressors, and experiences. While therapy here is individualized, the practice is grounded in inclusivity, connection, and care that recognizes the whole person rather than a single label.

The easiest way to get started is by clicking the Contact button at the top of the page and completing the brief consultation request through SimplePractice. This allows us to connect, answer questions, and discuss next steps.

Telehealth sessions take place through a secure, HIPAA-compliant platform and function much like in-person sessions. Sessions are scheduled in advance, and you’ll join from a private, comfortable space using a computer, tablet, or phone with a stable internet connection.

Many clients find telehealth offers more flexibility and ease, especially when managing schedules, energy levels, or sensory needs. I recommend choosing a quiet, confidential space where you feel comfortable speaking openly, and we can adjust pacing and structure as needed to support your comfort and focus.

A superbill is a detailed receipt for therapy services that includes the information an insurance company may require for out-of-network reimbursement. If you have out-of-network benefits, you can submit a superbill to your insurance provider to see whether a portion of your session fees may be reimbursed.

Reimbursement is determined by your individual insurance plan, not by the therapist. I’m happy to provide a superbill upon request, and I encourage clients to contact their insurance provider directly to ask about out-of-network mental health benefits and reimbursement options.

I can’t speak for all therapists. In my own practice, insurance-based care can come with structural limitations, such as requirements around documentation, session structure, and how treatment goals are defined. Working partially outside of insurance allows for more flexibility in pacing and in tailoring care to individual needs. Regardless of payment model, the focus remains on providing ethical, thoughtful support.

Of course! I work with people across a wide range of experiences, identities, and backgrounds. While this practice uses a neurodivergent-affirming framework, that approach is about honoring individual differences, not about deciding who “belongs” or who fits a certain label.

Many people find it helpful to work in a space that is paced, collaborative, trauma-informed, and attentive to how stress, emotions, and nervous system patterns show up in daily life, whether or not they identify as neurodivergent. You don’t need a specific label or diagnosis to be here. Therapy is centered on you, your goals, and what support looks like for your individual needs.