The doors for the Therapist Hub are closed for now.

Stay in the loop and be the first to know when they re-open.

Looking for neurodiversity-affirming continuing education now?

Take our free CE course, “Foundations of Neurodiversity-Affirming Therapy.”

What is the Therapist Hub?

What’s included for members of the Therapist Hub?

  • Monthly live webinars: Earn at least 1.5 live CE hours, hosted by experts in the field of neurodiversity and mental health care. CEs are accredited by the National Board of Certified Counselors!

  • Recorded access to the webinars: Can’t attend live? You can still earn CEs by watching the recordings of the trainings through our online learning platform.

  • Access to the Therapist Hub - Connect and consult with other like-minded professionals through our easy-to-use online community platform.

  • Archived access to past trainings - If your month is just too packed and you don’t have time to watch the recording, you can go back at any time to watch the recordings and earn your CEs. 

  • Bonus self-study courses - We’ll be creating additional self-study courses for additional CEs!

Neurodiversity Alliance is an approved continuing education provider through the National Board of Certified Counselors (ACEP #7510).

Earn LIVE and SELF-STUDY CEs through the Therapist Hub.

  • I have been listening to The Neurodiversity Podcast for a couple years and I was able to hear Emily at the conference in Denver last October. She is insightful, easy to understand, and helps me do my job better as a counselor and as a parent.

  • Your energy is contagious, and your passion is clearly evident. I really appreciate the time you put into today and I look forward to learning more from you in the future.

  • I found this to be informative, but more than that, an affirming space. I felt very validated as a neurodivergent person, and also as a clinician with how I have been showing up for my clients.

  • Thank you for the affirming presentation. As an AuDHD therapist it was so refreshing to hear all of the Autistic affirming practices presented today!

Individuals diagnosed with autism are more likely to die by suicide. The risk of death by suicide is seven times higher in autistic individuals than the general population.

(Hirvikoski, et al. 2016)

Youth who have been identified as having learning disabilities are 4.5 times more likely to have a diagnosed mental health condition than peers who do not have learning disabilities.

(Emerson, et al. 2007)

A meta-analysis showed the lifetime rates of depression among autistic individuals without an intellectual disability was 14.4 percent, compared with only 4.4 percent of the global population.

(Hudson, et al. 2019)

ADHDers with a history of suicidal ideation are 4x as likely to attempt suicide than non-ADHD people who’ve experienced suicidal ideation.

(Eddy, et al. 2019)

You can be part of the solution.