Being part of the global ADHD and AuDHD community means building bridges—between cultures, languages, and ways of thinking. As a late-diagnosed autistic ADHDer and long-term migrant, I’ve learned how layered the experience of difference can be. We often navigate multiple forms of divergence at once—neurological, cultural, emotional, and linguistic.
That’s why I’m honored to be listed in the ADDA (Attention Deficit Disorder Association) Professional Directory, a trusted global resource for adults with ADHD and AuDHD.
ADDA has been connecting adults with evidence-based ADHD professionals for more than three decades, helping people find reliable, affirming support no matter where they are in the world.
In my practice, I offer online ADHD and AuDHD coaching for adults who are navigating life abroad—especially those who were diagnosed later in life or who are still in the process of understanding their neurodivergence. Many of my clients are expats in Europe trying to balance the challenges of migration, language barriers, and self-discovery while also managing the realities of ADHD and autism.
My approach combines ICF-accredited coaching principles with lived experience and deep respect for intersectional identity. Coaching isn’t about fixing what’s “wrong” with you—it’s about learning how your brain works, finding sustainable strategies, and reclaiming your sense of belonging.
For neurodivergent adults—especially those living abroad—visibility is more than representation; it’s survival.
Resources like the ADDA Professional Directory make it easier to find inclusive, affirming professionals who understand both the clinical and cultural aspects of being ADHD or AuDHD.
You can explore my listing here:
👉 ICF-Certified AuDHD Coach for Life Across Borders (LGBTQIA+ Affirming)
And if you’d like to learn more about how I support neurodivergent expats and late-diagnosed adults in Europe, visit:
Every link, every shared story, and every visible professional profile helps shape a world where neurodivergent adults are seen, supported, and celebrated—beyond labels, beyond borders.
