A Space for Those Who Experience the World Differently

Maybe you’ve spent much of your life feeling like you don’t quite fit—like the way you think, feel, connect, or move through the world seems different from the people around you.

You may be autistic or have ADHD, newly diagnosed, questioning, or simply looking for a better understanding of how you experience the world.

You don’t need a formal diagnosis to be here.

I provide neurodiversity-affirming therapy for teens, adults, couples, and families. Together, we’ll work to better understand what you’re experiencing, what you need, and what actually supports you.

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What might bring you here?

People come to therapy for all kinds of reasons. You may be trying to understand yourself or someone you love, struggling with your mental health, feeling overwhelmed by the demands of everyday life, or realizing that the ways you've learned to cope aren't working as well as they once did.

Mental health & emotional well-being
Navigating anxiety, depression, burnout, emotional overwhelm, low self-esteem, or feeling stuck.

Relationships & family life
Understanding differences in communication and needs, navigating conflict, strengthening relationships, supporting an autistic or ADHD loved one, or parenting while also trying to understand your own needs.

Understanding yourself
Making sense of autism, ADHD, or a late diagnosis; exploring identity, masking, needs, strengths, and the ways you experience the world.

Everyday functioning
Managing executive functioning, competing demands, transitions, sensory needs, energy, routines, work or school, and the things that can make everyday life harder than it looks from the outside.

You don't have to know exactly what you need from therapy before you begin

We can figure that out together

How I Can Help

Therapy can look different depending on what brings you here, who is involved, and what kind of support you’re looking for.

Individual Therapy
For teens and adults exploring neurodivergence while navigating mental health, identity, relationships, executive functioning, burnout, and the demands of everyday life.

Couples Therapy
Support for partners navigating communication differences, conflict, connection, changing needs, and how neurodivergence may shape a relationship.

Parent & Family Support
Support for parents, caregivers, and family members as they navigate their own well-being while understanding and supporting someone they love.

  • Therapy That Makes Room for How You Work

    Therapy shouldn't require you to fit yourself into someone else's idea of how you're supposed to think, feel, communicate, or function.

    I use evidence-based approaches while adapting therapy to the person in front of me. That might mean slowing things down, approaching something from a different angle, making it more concrete, attending to sensory or executive functioning needs, or questioning whether a strategy that should work actually works for you.

    Being neurodiversity-affirming doesn't mean avoiding difficult things or assuming every struggle is simply part of being neurodivergent. Anxiety, depression, trauma, OCD, burnout, relationship difficulties, and other concerns deserve attention too. We will work toward meaningful change without treating your neurotype as something that needs to be fixed.

    There isn't one “right” way to do therapy. Together, we'll figure out what actually helps.

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Dr. Taylor Levitt, licensed clinical psychologist at NeuroAffirmative Perspectives

Hi, I’m Dr. Taylor.

I'm a licensed clinical psychologist in Illinois, and I work with neurodivergent teens and adults, as well as couples and families. I'm especially passionate about supporting autistic and ADHD people—including those who are newly diagnosed, late-identified, questioning, or have spent years feeling like traditional approaches haven't quite fit.

I believe therapy works best as a partnership. You know yourself better than anyone, and my role isn't to tell you who you are or how you should live. I bring my clinical knowledge and experience while we work together to understand what's happening, make sense of patterns, and identify approaches that fit your needs.

My style is warm, curious, flexible, and collaborative—and there's room here for complexity, humor, uncertainty, and figuring things out as we go.

Ready to see if we are a good fit?

Finding the right therapist matters. If what you've read here resonates, we can start with a conversation about what you're looking for and whether working together feels like a good fit.

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