SUPERVISION
FOR QUALIFIED COACHES
WITH ADHD CLIENTS
“Thank you so much for your time last week, Helena. It was really helpful to talk things through with you. I went through the resources with XXXX and she rolled her eyes and told me it was all exactly how she feels all the time, which I think is teenager for spot on!”
Coach
“I recommend you whenever I get the chance! You had such a wonderful impact on my life. Thank you so much for everything.
I can't believe where I was when I met you vs where I'm at today.”
Kerry, Neurodiversity Coach
Coaches can sometimes become stuck when working with neurodivergent individuals.
Maybe your usual approach just isn’t working, you’ve hit a rupture that you don’t understand, or you just feel out of your depth and uncertain about neurodiversity, the language to use and how to approach things differently.
It’s possible to do more harm than good if you don’t know what you are working with, and often it’s more appropriate to refer clients to a specialist. But that’s not always possible or practical, so I really appreciate anyone who recognises that they might be a bit stuck and wants to do the best they can for their client.
I am a qualified ADHD coach, and I was an Executive Coach for years before I got my own ADHD diagnosis and learned how to work differently with neurodivergent brains. If you are a coach with neurodiverse clients and would like some tips and support, get in touch.
I call this supervision, but it’s more about sharing different approaches that you need to take with ADHD brains, some common pitfalls, when to refer, or just talking about specific issues with your client that relate to ADHD.
My 1-to-1 sessions are 60 minutes long and include PDFs of relevant models and content.
Individually designed to meet your needs.
Helena
Group TRAINING
FOR COACHES
Webinar or live Workshop
CPD for groups of coaching professionals who want to work better with their AWESOME Neurodivergent Clients.
“As well as explaining why the person we're coaching might show up differently than we expected (who are we meeting and not meeting when we are coaching?), Helena shared this wonderful image that describes the many and varied facets of cognitive bias.
How our brains decide for us what to remember, how we make decisions when we need to act fast and what to do when there’s not enough meaning or too much data for us to process rationally.
Fascinating stuff, and very useful to help us coaches understand our clients - and to understand ourselves.”
JEREMY, COACH / COACH SUPERVISOR