WonderTree Opens Doors to Comprehensive Child & Adolescent Mental Healthcare in Orangeville

WonderTree, a unique team-based mental healthcare practice for children and adolescents, is opening its doors in Orangeville, Ontario. Founded by two clinical psychologists, the clinic provides wraparound care for young people and families facing complex mental health challenges, including autism, ADHD, and neurodevelopmental disorders. WonderTree’s multidisciplinary team offers a comprehensive range of services under one roof, ensuring holistic and personalized support.

AuDHD: Navigating Life with Both Autism and ADHD

AuDHD, the co-occurrence of autism and ADHD, is gaining recognition as individuals with both conditions find solace in online communities and share their unique experiences. This article explores the complexities of AuDHD, highlighting the challenges and triumphs of living with both neurological conditions, and emphasizes the importance of self-acceptance and understanding.

HERALBONY Art Prize 2024 Showcases Talent of Neurodivergent Artists

The ‘HERALBONY Art Prize 2024 Exhibition’ highlights the artistic prowess of 58 neurodivergent artists, featuring the grand prize-winning piece ‘Hyoka’ by Haruka Asano, inspired by her parents and the beauty of coral spawning under a full moon. The exhibition is a unique opportunity to experience diverse artistic expressions and support the inclusion of neurodivergent artists.

Aphantasia: Understanding the Inability to Imagine Hearing Ourselves Speak

Aphantasia is a condition characterized by the inability to visualize or imagine sensory experiences, including hearing oneself speak. Researchers have identified a specific type of aphantasia that affects the ability to imagine hearing, known as anendophasia. Studies have shown that people with anendophasia have difficulty performing tasks that involve imagining sounds, such as judging the rhyme of words or recalling spoken words. However, they are able to perform these tasks when they can speak the words aloud. This suggests that anendophasia is not a general impairment of auditory processing but rather a specific difficulty with imagining hearing oneself speak. The study of aphantasia, including its subtypes such as anendophasia, is important for understanding the diversity of human experiences and the neural processes involved in conscious experience.

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