All services are 100% virtual. I’m licensed in California and work with adults in California, by secure video.
Ready to get started or have questions? Click here to complete the contact form and connect with me.
Subscribe for free access to all mini-courses & get my weekly newsletter with the latest articles, news, videos & resource updates.
The three main symptoms of autism in adults are social challenges, repetitive behavior and routines, and sensory sensitivities.
This article provides a comprehensive understanding of how these symptoms manifest beyond childhood and suggests ways of creating supportive environments that acknowledge and embrace neurodiversity.
The holiday season, with its festive lights and social engagements, can bring a mix of excitement and challenges for adults with autism. As a psychologist specializing in neurodiversity, I recognize the unique needs and sensitivities that may arise during this time.
In this guide, I provide six comprehensive tips to help adults with autism not only navigate but also enjoy the holidays with a sense of empowerment and well-being.
Executive functioning, the cognitive skills responsible for planning, organizing, and initiating tasks, plays a crucial role in our daily lives. For adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), navigating the intricacies of executive functioning can be especially challenging.
In this article, I describe how executive functioning difficulties are often pronounced in men with autism, examining the impact these challenges have on their daily functioning.
Neurodiverse couple relationships can be incredibly rewarding, and filled with unique perspectives and experiences.
However, they also come with their own set of challenges, as partners navigate differences in communication styles, sensory sensitivities, and emotional processing.
Gaslighting, a form of emotional manipulation and abuse, can be particularly damaging in these relationships.
This article explores the intersection of gaslighting and neurodiversity in couples, shedding light on the hidden struggles and offering insights on recognizing and addressing this harmful behavior.
Within the broad range of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), there exists a lesser-known but highly significant subtype known as Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA). While PDA