Neurodivergence refers to natural differences in how the brain develops and functions. This can include autism, ADHD, learning differences, and other variations in attention, communication, sensory processing, and emotional regulation. These differences are not illnesses, but they can create challenges when a person’s environment or expectations do not match how their brain works.

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Therapy can help neurodivergent individuals better understand themselves, develop coping strategies, and navigate daily demands at school, work, relationships, and home. Treatment often focuses on building skills, reducing stress, improving emotional regulation, and supporting self-advocacy in a strengths-based and respectful way.

Medication management may be helpful for some individuals to address specific symptoms such as attention difficulties, impulsivity, anxiety, mood regulation, or sleep challenges. When appropriate, medications can improve functioning and quality of life by reducing symptom intensity, allowing individuals to better engage in therapy and daily activities.

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Care is individualized and collaborative, with an emphasis on respecting each person’s unique neurotype while supporting their goals and well-being.