Mentoring for Neurodivergent
Young People & Families
Non-medical support - neurodivergent mentoring that builds capacity, regulation and independence for young people navigating education, university and life transitions. Includes guidance for parents.
Specialist mentoring outcomes:
Improved school/university engagement.
Increased emotional regulation.
Stronger executive function.
Reduced burnout.
Greater independence.
Confidence navigating transitions.
Choosing your support path:
Specialist Mentoring:
Specialist mentoring supporting neurodivergent students (18-25) to build emotional, cognitive, and practical capacity, such as:
Regulation
Executive function & workload management
University engagement and adjustment
Identity and confidence
Independence skills
Burnout prevention
Study Skills Support:
Capacity-building strategies to support students (18–25) in managing study and learning demands, such as:
Breaking tasks into manageable steps and planning work effectively
Structuring written work to build confidence and clarity
Developing revision routines that reduce overwhelm and increase focus
Using memory strategies to support independence and retention
Organising time and tasks to manage workload sustainably
Parent Guidance:
Parent guidance to support caregivers in building capacity for themselves and their young person (16–25), including:
Understanding nervous system patterns
Co‑regulation strategies
Reducing conflict
Supporting communication
Pacing expectations
FAQs
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This is mentoring focused on building skills and capacity, not therapy or medical treatment.
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Currently, sessions are private. Funding via DSA or EHCP may be possible in the future.
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Usually 45–60 minutes, flexible based on need.
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Typically weekly or fortnightly, depending on your goals and schedule.
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Sessions can run in-person - if local, or online.’

