Neuroconverge Mental Healthcare

08/31/2026

🧠🌟 Does your child need support with the skills *behind* everyday success?

We’re excited to introduce Building Brain Skills: Fall Social Groups at Neuroconverge! 🎉

These small, supportive groups give kids and teens a chance to practice executive functioning skills in a fun, hands-on, neuroaffirming environment—with other kids their age.

Through games, activities, challenges, and group practice, participants will build strategies for things like:

✨ Attention & focus
🧩 Planning & problem solving
🌱 Flexible thinking
📚 Organization & independence
📣 Self-advocacy

And most importantly, they’ll have opportunities to discover what strategies work for their unique brains. 💚

👧🧑 Ages 3–18 | PreK–12
👥 Only 4–6 participants per age group
📅 6 weekly sessions beginning the week of September 28
🌟 Led by Katy Hunt, BCBA, COBA
📍 Dublin, Ohio

Interested in learning more?
Scan the QR code on the flyer to complete the Interest Form and schedule a Discovery Call!

Spots are intentionally limited to keep groups small and supportive!

08/20/2026

I’m trying a thing: Thoughtful Thursday ☺️🌻🌈

08/20/2026

Very interesting!

Rising temperatures are making it harder for students to learn—and most schools aren’t prepared for what that means.

A new report from APA and the Network for Resilient PK–12 Schools in Extreme Climates looks at how extreme heat affects students’ health, development, and ability to learn, and what schools can do about it.

Read more: https://at.apa.org/7b7fa1

08/18/2026

Set your child (or yourself) up for success this school year! Contact us today to schedule an assessment!
Www.Neuroconverge.net

08/09/2026

Such a common experience for late-diagnosed, high-masking, and /or high-achieving women. Add to the list: diagnosed with anxiety and depression early on, with ADHD overlooked. Finding and assessor who understands this symptom pattern and your struggles is key. We can help.


Credit: Insider

07/31/2026

I love seeing this growing public responsiveness! No one should have to miss out on things they love (or could love) due to worries about factors such as sensory overwhelm!

For one afternoon last Sunday, an entire Broadway theater belonged to autism families.

That’s not a figure of speech. For its Autism Friendly Performances, TDF buys every single seat in the house, then makes them available at discounted prices only to families, schools and groups that include autistic people. No stranger behind you sighing. No one to apologize to.

Inside, the show itself changes. Sudden loud noises, strobes and spotlights are reduced. The house lights stay dimmed but on. Break areas staffed by autism specialists sit just outside, so anyone who needs to step out can, and come back when they’re ready. Families can download visual guides beforehand showing the theater and the characters, so nothing arrives as a surprise.

Sunday’s show was Ragtime at Lincoln Center, the first autism-friendly performance in that production’s history. It sold out.

And it was only the opening of TDF’s largest season yet, ten productions in all. Six are announced so far: Hadestown on August 23, The Great Gatsby on September 27, Maybe Happy Ending on October 25, the Christmas Spectacular with the Rockettes on November 8, and The Lion King on January 31. Four more come next spring.

This isn’t new, either. The program started in 2011 with The Lion King and has quietly run for fifteen seasons.

Details are on TDF’s site for anyone who wants them.

Source: TDF

07/28/2026

👏👏👏👏

Wrigley Field is over a century old, and it just did something no MLB ballpark has done before: it’s been named baseball’s first Certified Autism Center.

To earn it, at least 80 percent of guest-facing staff completed training in autism and sensory needs, so they know how to support autistic and sensory-sensitive fans from the moment they walk in.

It builds on years of quiet work. A sensory room on the main concourse, added in 2024 with KultureCity, offers soft lighting and a calm space to step away. Fans can grab free sensory bags with noise-reducing headphones, and there’s closed captioning and assistive listening throughout the park.

A ballpark is a wall of sound. For a lot of families that’s the magic. For an autistic fan, it can be the reason they never get to go.

Wrigley just made sure they can. Not by turning down the game, but by giving people a place to land when they need one.

Take me out to the ballgame. All of us.

Source: Chicago Cubs, IBCCES