Back

research translated to

RESOURCES

For neurodivergent adults and the clinicians who support them.

 

Your experiences, explained through

RESEARCH

Plain-language summaries of what the evidence actually says.

 

Evidence-informed clinical

TRAINING

Practical CPD built around identity, community
and belonging

CPD for clinicians

Practical, evidence-informed courses built around what happens after diagnosis

 

Free reading

Research-grounded writing on late diagnosis, identity, and neuro-affirming practice

 

Resources and workbooks

Evidence-based tools for clinicians who work to support neurodivergent adults.

 

About Phoebe

Phoebe Meldrum is an AuDHD psychologist and PhD candidate based in Melbourne, Australia, working at the intersection of clinical practice and research.

Her work focuses on the late identification of Autism and ADHD in adulthood, and what it means to reconstruct a sense of identity after diagnosis arrives later in life.

Phoebe’s research draws on lived experience and clinical training, and she brings a neurodivergence-affirming lens to everything she writes, whether she’s speaking to fellow clinicians, or two neurodivergent adults navigating their own identity. 

Phoebe aims to translate research into public education to build a bridge between rigorous evidence and the everyday realities of living a neurodivergent life.

Latest Posts

Why does my identity as a neurodivergent person feel different depending on where I am?

Most of us grow up assuming that identity is something that is fixed underneath everything else. Kind of a stable core that stays the same...
Read More

How does misogynoir shape the ADHD diagnosis experience for Black women?

I think most of us working, researching, or living in the space of ADHD have settled into a comfortable version of the ADHD-in-women narrative. Girls...
Read More

Is it harder to emotionally accept an ADHD diagnosis the later in life you get it?

Today we explore an article which discusses late ADHD identification, challenging the belief that it results in a harder acceptance process. Findings from a study...
Read More