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Neuroqueer Therapy

Essays on neurodivergence, slower living and challenging the norm.

Newsletter · By Neuroqueer Therapist · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
11
Latest publication
Sep 17, 2026
Audience
Checking…
Earliest in this view
Jul 9, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 17, 2026

    Monthly Reflections: Learning to Need Other People Again (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Neutral tone

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    This is part of a monthly reflection series where I try to help you explore a different theme by using writing and journaling prompts. The goal isn’t to find any definite answer but to slow down and notice what might normally be hidden or suppressed.<im

  2. Issue · Sep 10, 2026

    Obsession, Monkey Man, Ginger Snaps, and the Performance of Self (opens the original)

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    Welcome to my monthly media notes. Every month I discuss some of what I’ve been watching, reading and thinking about. These aren’t reviews. Instead, I’m interested in the patterns that connect stories that might otherwise have very little in common, the things that stay with me afterwards, and what media can reveal about how we understand ourselves and other people.This article contains spoilers for Obsession (2026), Monkey Man (2024), and Ginger Snaps (2000). Please check the individual trigger

  3. Issue · Sep 3, 2026

    Why We Still Need the Word "Disabled" (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Critical tone

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    This article was partly inspired by an online conversation about a post from @colour_me_neurospicy on Instagram. She suggested that people can change their lives by letting go of the term “disabled”.I hope that by the time anyone reads this, she will have had a chance to listen, reflect on the responses, and learn from the disabled and neurodivergent people who replied. I remain hopeful people can grow, so this article isn't about one person.This conversation brought up a bigger question that of

  4. Issue · Aug 27, 2026

    Making Sense of Life After a Diagnosis (Part 2) (opens the original)

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    In part 1, we explored the relief that comes with recognition, but also all the grief, anger and doubt that often follow. A diagnosis can explain experiences that once felt confusing, but it can also raise a lot of new questions that you now have to deal with.In this second part, we’ll begin with the questions around being late- or misdiagnosed. From there, we will move towards how you relate to the shame that developed before diagnosis. We’ll also tackle questions like: how do you take r

  5. Issue · Aug 20, 2026

    Monthly Reflections: Reclaiming the Teenager You Never Got to Be (opens the original)

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    This is part of a monthly reflection series where I try to help you explore a different theme by using writing and journaling prompts. The goal isn’t to find any definite answer but to slow down and notice what might normally be hidden or suppressed.<im

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