Neurodiversity Coaching and Workshops

 

Coaching & Workshops 

With a background in additional support needs spanning 20 years, I have first-hand knowledge, understanding and application of supporting neurodivergent children, young people and adults in an educational and community settings.

I offer a number of different services ranging from assessment and profiling, through to coaching, tutoring and online courses. See further details below.

Ruby Lee Ruby Lee

Resources

This Digital Resource Library has been created to share a wide variety of resources related to Neurodiversity. It includes books, websites, podcasts, video recordings and other documents that are accessible electronically.

Read More
Ruby Lee Ruby Lee

Working with and Coaching Neurodivergent Clients

In this interactive session, you will think about a spectrum of differences. You will develop your understanding and awareness of Neurodiversity and ways of supporting Neurodivergent clients. Suitable for internal and external coaches.

Read More
Ruby Lee Ruby Lee

Group Coaching Online Autism Course for Parents

This fully funded, online course was created to support the wellbeing of families with young children with Autism. It supports parents to recognise, understand and learn how to manage behaviours that are challenging across different settings.

Read More
Ruby Lee Ruby Lee

#IamRemarkable

#IamRemarkable is a Google initiative empowering women and underrepresented groups to speak openly about their accomplishments in the workplace and beyond, thereby breaking modesty norms and glass ceilings.

Read More
Ruby Lee Ruby Lee

Research

The process of transition within school is well-documented, however, the transition from school into tertiary education appears to be significantly under-researched, especially when students have learning differences such as dyslexia and autism.

Read More
Ruby Lee Ruby Lee

Autism Progress

Autism Progress started off as a project between 3 autism charities – Scottish Autism, Autism Wessex and the North East Autism Society. The charities wanted a way to better support pupils and adults with autism and part of this was a better understanding of how someone’s autism affected them.

Read More