Neurodiversity
We honor the diverse ways that minds work, experience, and engage with the world. At Great Oaks Therapy Center, we are committed to creating a space that is affirming of neurodiverse experiences and grounded in deep respect and understanding. Our therapists recognize the unique strengths, challenges, and lived experiences of neurodivergent individuals — including those navigating ADHD, Autism, sensory differences, learning variations, and more — and work collaboratively with clients to support healing, empowerment, and authentic self-expression.
​
The therapists listed below have pursued additional training and/or supervision to better support neurodivergent clients and create environments that foster safety, acceptance, and growth. Please note: If a therapist is not listed, it does not necessarily mean they do not work with neurodivergent clients; it simply reflects that this is not an area in which they have pursued specialized training or supervision at this time.​
Katrina
Katrina works with neurodivergent individuals who are seeking clarity, support, and practical tools for navigating daily life. Her approach centers on collaboration, curiosity, and respect for neurodivergent ways of thinking and processing, reducing shame, and creating systems and environments that better support how they naturally function.
Samuel
Samuel is deeply passionate about working with adults across the Autism Spectrum and other forms of neurodivergence. Their approach is client-centered and grounded in a deep respect for each individual’s lived experience. They believe that understanding and honoring this personal narrative is essential—not only for navigating neurodivergence, but for anyone seeking meaningful personal growth or life change.
Kiley
Kiley—who identifies as a therapist with ADHD—brings a uniquely empathetic perspective to her clinical work, deeply attuned to how neurodivergent minds experience identity, overwhelm, and executive functioning challenges. She offers a supportive, nonjudgmental space where clients can honor their strengths while navigating what feels hard.





.jpg)


