Weekly neurodiversity support group in Henley on Thames

call 07791 238 366 07791 238 366
calendar_today Ongoing
person Open to all
universal_currency_alt Free (donations appreciated but not required)
location_on Cherry Tree Centre, 12 Hart Street, Henley-On-Thames, Oxfordshire, RG9 2AY

A free weekly support group for neurodivergent adults has launched in Henley, offering a welcoming space for connection, understanding, and peer support.

Held every Thursday from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at the Cherry Tree Therapy Centre on Hart Street, the group is open to anyone who identifies as neurodivergent, including those with ADHD, autism, dyslexia, dyspraxia or those exploring the possibility.

The sessions are designed to be relaxed and inclusive, with facilitators from diverse therapeutic backgrounds. Attendees can expect a calm, sensory-considerate environment with adjustable lighting, refreshments, and fidget-friendly options. People are free to join or leave at any point during the session.

The aim is to provide a safe, supportive community where shared experiences can foster greater understanding and well-being.

The group so far has covered talking topics such as:

  • jobs and studies
  • being neurodivergent in the workplace
  • schooling
  • navigating “spiralling” (especially anger)
  • parenting as a neurodivergent person and noticing traits in children
  • impulsivity
  • sensory difficulties
  • the impact of speaking literally
  • medications: dosages, side effects, and combinations
  • Diagnosis? Pros and cons as seen by those in the group

For more information or to confirm attendance, contact: neurodivergentinhenley@gmail.com

Or join the (info out only) WhatsApp group.

The group is free to attend. Donations towards biscuits and tea are appreciated but not required.

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Hosted by Lauren Rosher

This event is facilitated by Lauren Rosher and Judith Katz Jude is a specialised Neurodivergence coach in Henley Lauren is a top listed psychosexual and advanced relationship psychotherapist in Henley Both are neurodivergent themselves and recognised that holding a space for neurodivergent individuals to come together to process was needed