Written by: Jasmine K. Y. Loo (Psychologist) In recent years, there has been growing awareness of the need to make events more inclusive for neurodivergent attendees. One key feature that can significantly improve accessibility is the provision of a low sensory space. These spaces aren’t a luxury or an afterthought - they are an essential part of fostering neuroaffirming environments. Example of a Low Sensory Room prepared at the 2025 AAPi conference at the Grand Hyatt Hotel

Burnout is a word we often associate with work stress, but for neurodivergent people - e.g., autistic, ADHDers, dyspraxic, etc., - it can hit differently. Neurodivergent burnout is not just about being “a bit tired” or needing a holiday. It’s a state of deep physical, emotional, and mental exhaustion, often after weeks, months or even years of masking, coping and pushing through environments that don’t fit. If you’re close to someone who is neurodivergent, here are some signs

Written by: Jasmine K. Y. Loo (Psychologist) For many neurodivergent individuals (NDs), a new special interest can feel like an all-consuming obsession. The excitement and enthusiasm that come with diving into a new hobby or passion are often exhilarating, as we immerse ourselves in something we truly enjoy.  However, as rewarding as these moments can be, they can also come with some financial pitfalls. When a special interest is fleeting, we may find ourselves left with an

Written by: Jasmine K. Y. Loo For those fortunate enough to not really need to know what it is (hello, northern half of Australia),...

Written by: Jasmine K. Y. Loo (Psychologist) Understanding the Neurodivergent Pain Experience Pain is something that most of us would...