Adults
Support may focus on executive functioning, burnout, identity, anxiety, relationships, work, parenting or adapting after diagnosis.
Practical, affirming psychological therapy for ADHD, autism and combined ADHD-autism profiles—for adults, children, young people and parents.

Therapy focuses on the person’s goals rather than trying to make neurodivergent traits disappear. Work may include emotional regulation, executive functioning, anxiety, self-understanding, relationships, sensory needs, burnout, school or workplace demands and the impact of late identification.
Session length, frequency, goals and parent involvement are agreed before therapy begins.
per session
Support may focus on executive functioning, burnout, identity, anxiety, relationships, work, parenting or adapting after diagnosis.
Age-appropriate work can build emotional literacy, self-understanding, coping, communication and practical skills, with parent involvement agreed according to age and need.
Parent sessions can help families understand behaviour in context, reduce conflict, adapt routines and respond more effectively to sensory, emotional and executive-function needs.

Parents often need practical guidance as much as the child needs individual support. Sessions may focus on routines, school stress, communication, co-regulation, sibling impact, boundaries and creating environments that reduce unnecessary demand.
Identify goals, current pressures, strengths and whether this service is the right fit.
Build a shared formulation of neurodevelopmental, emotional, relational and environmental factors.
Use practical strategies drawn from evidence-informed psychological approaches and adapted to the person.
Review progress, usefulness and next steps openly rather than continuing therapy without a clear purpose.

No. Therapy can begin around clearly identified needs, although assessment may be discussed if diagnostic clarification would meaningfully change support.
Yes, where the child or young person’s age, needs, consent or assent, risk and online suitability fit the service. Parent-only or joint sessions may sometimes be the better starting point.
Yes. Specialised neurodevelopmental therapy is €120 per session. The session format and frequency are confirmed before booking.
No. Acute risk, safeguarding emergencies or urgent mental-health crises require local emergency, GP or crisis services.
Clarify whether individual, parent or family-focused neurodevelopmental therapy is the right next step.