FAQs
1
What does neuroqueer mean?
The term neuroqueer was coined by Dr. Nick Walker to capture the natural intersection of neurodivergence and queerness. The active practice of “queering” neuronormativity involves disrupting rigid expectations about thinking, behavior, communication, and identity.
Dr. Nick Walker’s work has inspired us to consider what it means to neuroqueer therapy, breaking free from the traditional models of therapy by critically examining the norms that shape diagnosis, treatment goals, and ideas of functioning.
Check out Dr. Walker’s work here
do you have openings for new clients?
2
We usually work off of a waitlist for individual and relationship therapy. please contact us to be added to the waitlist. because of the nature of therapy openings, it can be challenging to estimate how long it will be before openings become available.
We make space for clients for gender affirming letters of support weekly. wait times for surgery letter sessions are generally 2-3 weeks. please contact us to verify if we have any openings for group therapy.
What is psypact? What state do I need to be located in telehealth sessions?
3
PSYPACT is an interstate compact allowing licensed psychologists to practice telepsychology and temporary in-person psychology in participating states without obtaining additional licensure. As of early 2026, over 40 states have enacted legislation to join, significantly expanding access to care.
find out if you are in a psypact state here
Do you offer Sliding scale or free services?
4
yes, we offer sliding scale and free (pro bono) sessions on a case-by-case basis.
While we see a wide range of adult clients, we make an effort to prioritize those who are:
ADHD, audhd, and Autistic adults
LGBTQIA+ and gender-expansive adults
Neuroqueer people navigating chronic health conditions – including EDS, POTS, MCAS, chronic pain, trauma-related physical health symptoms
Adults exploring identity, belonging, and self-worth
Those harmed by pathologizing or conversion-based therapy models
Partnerships navigating non-monogamy and non-conventional relationship structures