Nea joined an international panel at NATAA to explore how practitioners can make their work more inclusive for ADHD and autistic clients. The discussion drew on lived experience, clinical practice and Transactional Analysis.

In her workshop, The Invisible Wound, Nea explored how recognised and unrecognised neurodivergence can shape misunderstandings in families, friendships and workplaces. She used Transactional Analysis to help participants look at those experiences with more compassion.

Nea’s Budapest session looked at how autism and ADHD can present together and why that can look different from one client to the next. She explored what this means for practitioners working in coaching and psychotherapy.

Nea led two workshops at the Humber Conference. One focused on helping neurodivergent practitioners build confidence in their own practice. The other explored how to support ADHD clients with prioritising, managing time and building everyday routines.

In Learning to Love Our Neurodivergent Self, Nea invited participants to recognise their own patterns and respond to their inner critic with more kindness. The workshop explored self-understanding, acceptance and self-trust.

In her opening keynote, The Neuroinformed World, Nea explored how technology and changing social expectations affect neurodivergent people. She invited practitioners to consider how they can account for those experiences in their work.