About Erin

​Clients often reach out because something doesn't quite add up — clear strengths alongside persistent challenges that resist a tidy explanation.​

Neurodivergent minds are frequently misread. Too sensitive. Too intense. Scattered. Social situations feel effortless until they don't — thriving in depth, lost in small talk, and not entirely sure what that means. The dismissal doesn't only come from clinicians — it comes from family, friends, colleagues, and a lifetime of being told that achievement speaks for itself. People are told their struggles aren't real because their grades were good, their career looks impressive, their life — from the outside — appears to be working. But accomplishment and self-understanding are not the same thing. Knowing how your mind works — why certain things come effortlessly and others do not — is worth pursuing on its own terms.​

The result is that people spend years — sometimes decades — collecting diagnoses that describe their symptoms without ever illuminating who they actually are. The goal here is different: to get to the bottom of things, with curiosity and without assumptions.​

Most people describe something unexpected at the end of this process—relief. Often for the first time, their full story has been gathered, honored, and understood as a whole.

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Want to learn more about why I love doing this work? I joined Jeanene Wolfe on the podcast, Colleague Down the Hall to talk about assessment—why it takes so long to get one, what a full evaluation actually tells you, and why so few people are doing this work.