Hi there, and welcome to the Public Neurodiversity Support Center. To help you best navigate this site, choose the role that represents you — or continue on to the site directly and navigate it yourself.
I Am Neurodivergent
Click this button to be taken to a page that outlines the support aspects of this site.
This means essays covering things from advice to stories you’ll relate to, a slew of resources and a way into a larger community on social media.
Many struggle with the challenges of neurodiversity, feeling alone and misunderstood. We’re here for you.
Take this path if you’re not sure but you think you may be neurodivergent yourself — or maybe you just want to learn more about neurodiversity.
You’ll find essays by neurodivergent people sharing their experiences, and checklists of traits meant to help you identify your own flavor of neurodivergence if that’s helpful to you.
If you’re pretty sure you’re neurotypical or you’re just not interested at this moment in exploring your own identity, take this path to learn how to be a better ally.
This is the intended flow for parents, caregivers, doctors and educators. Click through to learn more about neurodiversity from the perspective of neurodivergent people.
on twitter for those who observe) is the creator, maintainer, primary author and editor-in-chief of this site. He’s Autistic and has ADHD with a side of CPTSD and a dash of OCD, and he’s worked hard to unlearn internalized ableism around the limitations imposed by these conditions. His goal is nothing less ambitious than the creation of the single best resource on the internet by and for neurodivergent people.
Wren Martin is our editor. After spending eight years in the law, she is currently studying library sciences, and cares passionately about the written word and the dissemination of information to those who need it most. She has autism and PTSD/CPTSD, as well as generalized anxiety disorder. Her role is to make sure we publish the best content we possibly can.
Finally, a large and diverse cast of talented neurodivergent writers contribute content. This site pays for essays, $50-200 per essay based on need, because we believe that there is value in neurodivergent people telling their stories and that this value needs to be acknowledged somewhere.
