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Ilse Gevaert

Ilse Gevaert is a highly skilled psychologist and coach with expertise in trauma, narcissistic abuse, resilience, giftedness, and neurodiversity (Autism and ADHD). Originally from Belgium, Ilse continued her education at prestigious institutions such as Harvard and Cornell, where she obtained leadership certificates that have informed her practice. Growing up without a left arm, has taught her resilience and self-acceptance. She refused to be a victim of her circumstances and chose instead to see her prosthetic arm as a symbol of strength and resilience, a reminder that she is capable of overcoming any obstacle that comes her way. She learned to adapt and thrive, finding creative solutions to everyday challenges and never allowing anyone to discourage her from pursuing her dreams.

Picture of neurodivergent brains, everyone adding different qualities and adding unique talents.

Building an Inclusive Workplace: Strategies for Supporting Neurodivergent Employees

Benefits of having neurodivergent individuals on your team Having neurodivergent individuals on your team can bring numerous benefits and contribute to a more dynamic and successful workplace environment. Some of the key benefits include: Diverse Perspectives Neurodivergent individuals often have unique ways of thinking, problem-solving, and approaching tasks. Their diverse perspectives can bring fresh ideas […]

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Happy Woman spreading her arms, free from abuse. She is healed from trauma.

Finding yourself again after an abusive relationship 

Rebuilding from the Ruins: Moving Forward After an Abusive Relationship Finding yourself again after an abusive relationship is a journey of self-discovery, healing, and empowerment. The aftermath of an abusive relationship can leave you feeling lost, confused, and broken. The abuser’s control over you may have slowly eroded your sense of self, leaving you unsure

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woman protecting her face and showing stop with her hands. Addressing abuse amongst neurodivergent individuals

Addressing Abuse Among Neurodivergent Individuals.

Elevated Vulnerability: Addressing Abuse Among Neurodivergent Individuals. The prevalence of abuse among neurodivergent individuals is a concerning reality that often goes unrecognized or underreported. Neurodivergent individuals, including those with conditions such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD), attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and sensory processing disorder (SPD), are at a higher risk of experiencing various forms

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