Yes. All of our OTs provide services via telehealth, which means you can work with us from across Canada, including provinces and territories with limited local access to neurodiversity-affirming OT (excluding QC and SK).

Our OTs working in-person with Alberta clients are registered with the Alberta College of Occupational Therapists (ACOT). Our OTs working via telehealth, may be registered with another provincial regulator eligible for online work in Alberta via an inter-provincial memorandum of understanding.

Many families use FSCD, PDD-related supports, or extended health benefits to help fund OT. Coverage depends on your specific plan or funding contract. We can talk through what applies to your situation on the discovery call.

In-person OT can be useful when the work depends on a specific environment, equipment trial, or physical setup. Virtual OT often suits executive functioning, emotional regulation, burnout recovery, sensory accommodations at home, and caregiver coaching. Both deliver the same clinical scope with the same clinician.

It means we don't treat neurodivergence as something to fix. Our OTs work from the understanding that Autistic, AuDHD, and otherwise neurodivergent ways of being are valid. Sessions focus on reducing barriers, building skills that matter to the client, and supporting authentic participation in daily life.

Both. Our team supports clients across the lifespan, from early intervention for young children through to adults navigating employment, daily living, and late-identified diagnoses.

Yes. We regularly work with clients at every stage, including those who have just received a diagnosis and are figuring out what that means for their daily life.

Yes. Caregiver coaching is a distinct service we offer, separate from child-focused OT. Sessions focus on understanding your child's neurotype, navigating daily challenges like demand avoidance, sleep, transitions, and meltdowns, building sustainable strategies, and reducing caregiver burnout. You don't need to be bringing your child to sessions for caregiver support to be valuable.

OT focuses on function and daily life: how someone moves through their day, manages tasks, regulates their nervous system, and participates in the things that matter to them. Where a psychologist might focus on diagnosis or mental health treatment, and a counsellor on emotional processing, an OT is asking what's actually getting in the way and what to do about it.

For Autistic and AuDHD clients, that often includes sensory processing, executive functioning, energy management, and building environments and routines that work with someone's neurotype rather than against it. Many clients work with an OT alongside a counsellor or psychologist; the roles complement rather than duplicate each other.

Our discovery call process is designed to match you with the right clinician based on your goals, neurotype, age, and province. You can book a discovery call directly from any clinician's profile on our team page.

Yes — including Varsity, Brentwood, Tuscany, Royal Oak, Arbour Lake, Rocky Ridge, and surrounding communities.

Yes — including Altadore, Elbow Park, Aspen Woods, Signal Hill, West Spring, and surrounding communities.

Yes — including Beltline, Mission, Kensington, Bridgeland, Marda Loop, and surrounding areas.

Yes — there is some limited service to Fish Creek, Evergreen, and Chinook area.