Neuroinclusion

Neuroinclusion Neuroinclusion offers neurodiversity-affirming allied health and training across Australia. Online, clinic and in-person options available.
(1)

We support potential, self and formally diagnosed neurodivergent individuals to thrive and embrace authenticity.

I’m soooo excited to make the next big announcement. I’m actively managing my impulse control right now because I just w...
21/12/2025

I’m soooo excited to make the next big announcement. I’m actively managing my impulse control right now because I just want to tell everyone…
😅
But I can’t. Well, not yet.

Our next big announcement drops in 2026 and it genuinely changes everything for Neuroinclusion.

⏳ Only 11 days to go

Want to be the first to know (before I accidentally blurt it out)?
👉 Subscribe to our newsletter via the link at the bottom of our website.

✨ Last Day of Neuroinclusion for 2025 ✨As we wrap up the year, we want to say the biggest thank you to our incredible co...
19/12/2025

✨ Last Day of Neuroinclusion for 2025 ✨

As we wrap up the year, we want to say the biggest thank you to our incredible community of clients, families, colleagues and supporters, for your trust, engagement and meaningful impact you’ve shared with us throughout 2025. 💛

We hope your Summer holidays are safe, regulating and filled with moments that truly align with who you authentically are, at your own pace, in your own way. 🌿

🌴 Our team is taking a well-deserved two-week break to rest and recharge, and we can’t wait to see you all again in 2026, refreshed and ready for another exciting year of supporting neurodiversity to thrive.

Until then, take gentle care ✨

✨ As you reflect on this year, it’s worth remembering that inclusion, rest, advocacy and self-compassion are evidence-ba...
16/12/2025

✨ As you reflect on this year, it’s worth remembering that inclusion, rest, advocacy and self-compassion are evidence-based foundations for wellbeing, belonging and sustainable success.

✅ Supporting others to feel valued and safe reduces burnout and improves engagement.
Honouring your triumphs (even when they don’t align with societal expectations) protects mental health.
Rest and recovery are necessary for nervous system regulation.
Fluctuating capacity is a human reality, not a personal failure.
Celebrating neurodiversity creates environments where people can truly thrive.

🏆Growth isn’t just achievement. It’s learning to better understand your authentic self, unlearning harmful expectations, and practising compassion during setbacks.
Advocacy shifts systems toward greater equity for neurodivergent people and their communities.

🌈 Reflection can be a powerful tool for change.

💭 As you move into the next year, pause and ask yourself:
– What supports helped me thrive?
– Where can I advocate for more flexibility, safety and inclusion?
– How can I continue honouring my capacity and that of others?

🗣️ Save this post, share it with someone who needs permission to slow down, and commit to one small neuro-affirming action in the year ahead.

6 ways to support recovery following a traumatic event 🤍• Stay connected with people who feel safe and affirming• Move y...
15/12/2025

6 ways to support recovery following a traumatic event 🤍

• Stay connected with people who feel safe and affirming
• Move your body in ways that feel gentle, safe, and even fun
• Be intentional with media exposure (it’s okay to limit or mute)
• Prioritise your health needs. This includes rest, nourishment, medication, routines
• Notice glimmers and moments of pleasure, however small
• Seek support when and how you need it (professional, community, cultural)

💡 Important reminder:
Traumatic events are deeply personal and experienced uniquely by each person’s nervous system. There is no “right” way or timeline to recover.

Everyone deserves equitable access to safety, care, and support following trauma. We also acknowledge that people from marginalised and minoritised communities often require additional support, while simultaneously facing greater systemic barriers to accessing it.

You are allowed to go at your own pace. Support is not a privilege.
It’s a right for all of our neurodiversity💛

✨ Autistic Holiday Reminders ✨What would you add? 👇🏆 This season, you’re allowed to honour your needs and not everyone e...
11/12/2025

✨ Autistic Holiday Reminders ✨

What would you add? 👇

🏆 This season, you’re allowed to honour your needs and not everyone else’s expectations.

🎄 You don’t have to do what others expect of you
💛 Celebrations should never cost your health
🌱 Honouring your capacity is always the right choice
✨ You’re allowed to find joy in what genuinely brings you pleasure
🛑 “No” and boundaries are valid, healthy, and allowed
🐢 You can move at your own pace for events
💫 Even positive emotions can feel overwhelming and that’s okay
🤍 Those who matter don’t mind, and those who mind don’t matter

📅 This time of year can be loud, bright, social, and demanding, but you don’t have to be.

✅ Your needs are real.
✅ Your comfort is important.
✅ Your wellbeing comes first.

In many neuronormative spaces, social cohesion is valued more highly than safety, regulation, and authentic connection. ...
10/12/2025

In many neuronormative spaces, social cohesion is valued more highly than safety, regulation, and authentic connection. We can’t support social interactions without acknowledging that neurodivergent people feel the impact of this every day. 🌱

We see it when:
• Children are encouraged to “fit in” rather than listened to 👂
• Masking is praised as “good behaviour” 🎭
• Sensory needs are dismissed because they disrupt the group 🔊🚫
• Boundaries are overlooked to avoid “making things awkward” ⚠️

But connection without safety isn’t connection; it’s compliance. ✨

Neurodiversity-affirming practice flips the script:
✨ Safety comes first 🛟
✨ Regulation is respected, not pathologised 🌿
✨ Communication differences are embraced 💬🤝
✨ Authentic relationships are built on consent, trust, and understanding ❤️

When we prioritise wellbeing over cohesion, every identity experiences richer, more meaningful relationships. 🌈

Let’s build communities where people don’t need to shrink themselves to belong. 🤗

✨ Neurodiversity-Affirming Christmas Ideas ✨What would you add? 👇Because the festive season should feel safe, joyful, an...
05/12/2025

✨ Neurodiversity-Affirming Christmas Ideas ✨

What would you add? 👇

Because the festive season should feel safe, joyful, and authentic for every neurotype. 🎄

This Christmas, we’re embracing:
✨ Access to safe, familiar and preferred foods
✨ Keeping routines where possible
✨ Comfortable clothing of their choice
✨ Co-regulation, connection and collaboration
✨ No pressure for photos or videos
✨ Fewer transitions and predictable plans
✨ Accessible sensory regulation tools
✨ Acceptance of all communication types
✨ Inclusion of preferred activities (plus downtime to enjoy them!)
✨ Space for rest and recovery
✨ Scaffolding and prompting to increase predictability
✨ Open-mindedness and willingness to learn
✨ Familiar places and flexible plans to match capacity
✨ Emotional regulation supports
✨ Social connection with neurokin
✨ Absolutely no forced affection

This season, let’s prioritise safety, autonomy and joy. We need to create festive moments that honour every nervous system. 🌈🧠

✨ International Day of People with Disabilities ✨Today is a reminder that being an ally is about action.Being an ally me...
03/12/2025

✨ International Day of People with Disabilities ✨

Today is a reminder that being an ally is about action.

Being an ally means listening to disabled voices, believing lived experiences, challenging ableism (even the subtle everyday kind), and creating spaces where accessibility, inclusion, and dignity are the standard… not the afterthought.

🏆 It’s recognising that disability is a natural part of human diversity.
It’s celebrating strengths, honouring support needs, and advocating for systems that don’t require people to mask, minimise themselves, or fit into boxes that were never designed for them.

✨ To our disabled community: we see you, value you, and continue to stand beside you; not just today, but every day.

🌈 To our allies: thank you for continuing to learn, unlearn, speak up and show up. Your actions matter.

💜

🌟 Holiday Closure Announcement 🌟Neuroinclusion will be closed from 19 December 2025 to 4 January 2026 for our end-of-yea...
02/12/2025

🌟 Holiday Closure Announcement 🌟

Neuroinclusion will be closed from 19 December 2025 to 4 January 2026 for our end-of-year break.
We’ll also be unavailable on 18 December for our annual Team Day. This means there will be no sessions on these dates.

Thank you for being part of our community and for contributing to a year filled with growth, connection, and neurodiversity-affirming practice.

From our team to yours, Happy Holidays and New Year 🎄✨
We look forward to supporting you again in 2026.

🎄 Our Autistic Christmas Wishlist 🎄Because the best gifts are the ones that honour neurology, nurture joy, and support r...
29/11/2025

🎄 Our Autistic Christmas Wishlist 🎄
Because the best gifts are the ones that honour neurology, nurture joy, and support regulation ✨

🎪 Movement Supports
Think trampolines, crash mats, lycra swings, bean bags and anything that lets bodies move, reset and feel grounded.

💎 Special Interest Storage
Shelves, labelled tubs, display cases, treasure boxes. These are practical ways to protect, organise and proudly celebrate the passions that bring so much comfort, learning and identity.

📚 Books & Cards by Autistic Creators
Representation matters. Support Autistic authors, illustrators and makers this Christmas with stories, artwork and resources created through lived experience.

🧦 Practical Everyday Items
Soft, seamless clothing, noise-reducing earplugs, scented items, and even kitchen appliances that support independence and energy conservation throughout the day.

✨ Because the most meaningful gifts are the ones that honour autonomy, uphold sensory needs, and spark genuine joy.

What would you add? 👇

Neurodiversity-Affirming Support in the Perinatal Period matters more than ever 🤰🏼🌏 We’re in the middle of a global urge...
24/11/2025

Neurodiversity-Affirming Support in the Perinatal Period matters more than ever 🤰🏼

🌏 We’re in the middle of a global urgent mental health crisis and neurodivergent parents and parents-to-be are carrying a disproportionate load.

🧠 This isn’t just a personal issue; it’s a systemic one that desperately needs more research, funding, services, resources and education.

💔 Too often, when a pregnant person is neurodivergent, their experiences are dismissed or incorrectly attributed to their diagnosis. Sensory overload? Anxiety? Fatigue? Communication differences? These are valid pregnancy-related concerns that deserve to be recognised, addressed and supported. These should not pathologised through a neurotypical lens.

🌈 Neurodivergent people also diverge from heterosexual and neuronormative cultural expectations. That means they need individualised, affirming, accessible perinatal supports to genuinely optimise their health and wellbeing.

⭐️ And we must name this clearly:
Because of their neurodivergent diagnosis, health professionals too often make harmful assumptions about a person’s capacity to have a physiological birth. These assumptions are not evidence-based and they are bias.

🧠 Every pregnant person deserves care that centres their needs, their body, and their neurotype.

It’s time for perinatal systems to catch up.

🎉 Neurodivergent parents deserve safety, dignity and choice especially in the perinatal period.

Grateful to learn from .learninghub .psych

Address

1 Merino Entrance
Perth, WA

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Neuroinclusion posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Neuroinclusion:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram