Contemporary best practice for working with autistic and neurodivergent clients centres on neurodiversity-affirming models that recognise neurological difference as natural variation, not pathology. This collection provides assessment frameworks, client and caregiver handouts, visual communication supports, social communication tools, sensory processing guides, and practice guidance aligned with current neurodiversity-affirming approaches — designed for psychologists and allied health in Australia.
Neurodiversity-affirming practice recognises that neurological differences (including autism and ADHD) are part of natural human variation. In clinical practice, it means focusing on individual strengths, removing barriers, and building skills the client wants — rather than trying to make neurodivergent individuals appear neurotypical.
Yes. Several resources address the specific needs of late-diagnosed autistic adults, including post-diagnostic support, identity exploration, and navigating disclosure in work and relationships.
