Sidequests & Sketchbooks is a future therapy practice for neurodivergent and questioning kids, teens, young adults, and adults.
This will be an expressive arts, video-game-friendly, fandom-friendly therapy space for ADHD, autistic, AuDHD, anxious, overwhelmed, creative, intense, deeply feeling, and not-quite-sure-yet brains.
Services are not open yet, but the quest is beginning. Join the Quest Log for future updates.
Sidequests & Sketchbooks is Coming
Status Update
Services are not open yet. Updates will be shared as the practice gets closer to opening.
Insurance participation is still being determined.
What I’m Building Toward
- Individual neurodiversity-affirming therapy (kids, teens, adults)
- Creative processing sidequests (art, story, metaphor)
- Neurodivergent-led parent support & consultation
- Executive function collaborative problem-solving
- Small group quests & creative workshops
Details such as start date, availability, insurance, and scheduling are still being worked out. Updates will be shared as the practice gets closer to opening.
Join the Quest Log
The quest is beginning. Sign up below to be the first to know when services open, workshops are announced, and new resources drop. This is a low-pressure interest list, not a commitment, not therapy, and not crisis support.
Quick Questions
When will you open?
Sidequests & Sketchbooks is currently in the paperwork and setup phase. Services are not open yet, and updates will be shared as the practice gets closer to opening.
Do you take insurance?
Insurance participation is still being determined. Updates will be provided once details are finalized.
Is it virtual or in person?
The practice will likely begin virtually for Maryland residents. Options for other states may be considered in the future.
A QUICK IMPORTANT NOTE
This page and form are not therapy, not crisis support, and not emergency care. Joining the Quest Log does not create a therapist-client relationship. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, contact the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, go to your nearest emergency room, or call 911 immediately.