Sharing experiences and building community
My interest in group work comes from both my training in Group-Analytic Psychotherapy and something I have repeatedly observed in individual therapy: many people bring experiences, doubts and difficulties that resemble each other, even though each person lives them in a different way.
Over time, I came to see that some of those experiences could not only be worked on individually. They could also find a valuable space when shared with other people. Groups can offer something different from individual therapy: the possibility of recognising yourself in other experiences, feeling less isolated, hearing other ways of coping with similar situations and building community.
In neurodivergent people, this can be especially important. Not because they all share the same experiences, but precisely because a group also makes it possible to discover the diversity that exists within neurodivergence itself and to foster greater acceptance of differences.
Group work is set up in small groups, where experiences can be shared, strategies explored and spaces for mutual support can be generated, for neurodivergent people and, where it makes sense, for their families.
Group spaces can be for adults with late diagnosis, neurodivergent women, teenagers or families. Each group has its own goals, but they all start from the same idea: fostering encounter, mutual support and the possibility of sharing experiences without assuming that living with neurodivergence means living it in the same way.
Groups are formed when there is enough interest to bring together people with shared goals. They can take place face to face in Madrid, in the Cuzco / Chamartín area, or online, and can run in Spanish or English.
Group formats
- Therapeutic group for adults
- Therapeutic group for teenagers
- Between the lines: group for late-diagnosed autistic women
- Beyond diagnoses: post-diagnostic group
- Neurodivergent parenting
- Neurodivergency for grandparents
How a group works
- Contact
Tell me which group you're interested in; I'll explain how they work and what dates are scheduled.
- Interview
A brief one-on-one session so we can get to know each other.
- Orientation
The first introductory session where we get to know each other and co-create the group space.
- Sessions
A cycle of 6 to 8 90-minute sessions, featuring activities, practice, and space for sharing.
- Closing
A closing session to reflect on the experience and consider next steps.
People who want to share
- Neurodivergent adults
- Families
- Children and teenagers
Common questions about groups
When are groups formed?
What happens if I don't fit in with the group?
Can group therapy be combined with individual therapy?
Are you interested in a group?
Tell me what you are looking for and I will tell you whether there is an active group or when the next one will form. You can also join the waiting list.