
The AIM
Counseling
Blog
Tips, tools, and resources for anyone to reference during difficult times, stressful workdays, and moments of manifesting your true self.
The Intersection of ASD & OCD
Understanding how OCD and ASD can pair together in your mind.
Stress to Resiliency
How a period of stress can lead to a resilient mindset and tips for overcoming stressful times when they arise.
4 Ways to Show Your Neurodivergent Partner Love
4 tips for making Valentine’s Day special for your neurodivergent partner!
Issues in ADHD Representation: Gender
An explanation on some of the reasons why ADHD is under diagnosed in women and girls.
Dueling Spicy Minds
Exploring explore the realities of navigating dual neurodivergency in relationships—what works, what’s challenging, and how couples can thrive together in their unique dynamics.
The Counselor & Client Relationship
Ashlee’s providing some insight on the counselor client relationship potential clients can expect before meeting to see if therapy is right for them.
Signs It Might Be Time to Start Therapy
Signs that it might be time for you to try therapy.
Mindfulness During Times of Distraction
Ways to incorporate mindfulness into your life as we head into a season full of distractions.
Best Ways to improve sleep
5 things to incorporate and 5 to aviod when trying to get your best nights sleep!
How does therapy look different for children, teens, adults, and Families?
Breaking down the differences between children, teen, adult, and family therapy approaches!
Understanding Emotional Intelligence
The term “emotional intelligence” gets thrown around a lot. But what does it actually mean, and what can you do to get in touch with yours?
Ways to Practice Mindfulness at Home
Mindfulness is a wonderful tool for anxiety and depression. Here are some ways to practice it at home.
How Do I Know If I Have ADHD or Autism?
ADHD and ASD are under diagnosed, especially in adult women. Here are some common symptoms, and what to do if they apply to you.
Parenting your neurodivergent child
Parenting a child who’s nuerodivergent can feel isolating at times, but you’re not alone!