
Supporting you,
to support them
Albright Therapy can help your young people by delivering talks, workshops and in-house therapy sessions.
Therapeutic sessions for organisations
For charities and organisations where in-house therapy would be helpful for more than one young person, we can arrange to visit your hub to complete sessions.
As long as you have a private space to complete our sessions, we can come to you! These bookings are offered at a reduced rate. Contact us using the button below if this sounds helpful for your organisation.


Talks and Workshops with Darcie
As a neurodivergent therapeutic practitioner, I deliver lived-experience talks and workshops for young people and their parents about mental wellbeing and neurodiversity.
SEND Careers Event - 25.03.26
120 young people visited the careers event to speak with Lived Experience (SEND) professionals. Albright Therapy shared the service's story, and founder Darcie spoke about her experience being an Autistic therapist.
Slough & Langley College

Available Workshops
Here are some examples of previous workshops delivered by Darcie. Please do get in touch if any of these sound helpful, or if there is anything you have in mind around mental health and neurodiversity. All talks and workshops are personalised and tailored to your needs, so these topics are a guideline, not an agenda!

Extra-ordinary: Understanding and accepting neurodiversity
For any young people who want to understand neurodiversity better. Great for those who are recently diagnosed, or for groups and classes of young people who would benefit from learning about and understanding neurodiversity.

Exams and my mind: Managing academic anxiety
A mental wellbeing masterclass, to help young people survive exam season. Includes practical tips and psychoeducation around worry and stress.

Proving them wrong: Neurodiversity and discrimination
A personal discussion for parents, professionals and young adults about facing discrimination around SEND. Experiences, stories and advice on how to stay resilient in the face of hate.
