WHITNEY STOREY, MS, LPC, ASDCS

Explore Whitney Storey's writing on neurodivergence, autism, parenting, relationships, and everyday life. This collection includes reflections on autistic burnout, acceptance, rest, boundaries, and experiences of learning about yourself as an adult.

Use the topic filter to browse related articles, or open a post to read Whitney's full perspective. To learn about support at KDH Counseling in Lafayette, Louisiana, explore neurodiversity-affirming therapy, read about adult ADHD and autism evaluations, or meet our therapists and learn about their approaches.

Adult Diagnosed Autism (2)

One figure standing out against all the other figures

4 min read

The Forgotten Parents: Part 1

Working with parents has been my niche for a long time now, and I have been a parent myself for nearly ten years (which blows my mind). Over these years I have really found myself relating to and working particularly well with certain groups of what I consider to be "forgotten parents." These are parents we (as a society) tend to either not notice...

8 min read

What is Neurodiversity?

What Is Neurodiversity, and Could It Be the Key to Understanding Your Brain? If you have spent any time on social media lately, odds are you have come across a specific genre of video. It usually features someone laughing at their own intense need for a specific morning routine, their collection of identical t-shirts, or the absolute necessity of...

looking at herself with half of a broken mirror

4 min read

Taking off the Mask

I have been having so many conversations lately with friends, family, and clients about neurodivergence. Neurodivergence has become my latest special interest (more on that in a later blog), and one of the themes I keep hearing from clients' is masking Autism. It always follows with questions like: how do I learn to unmask?! I have to admit that I...

Neurodiversity image of brains connecting

5 min read

Where are all the Other Neurodivergent Parents?

There are so many wonderful things about being a parent. There is nothing better than being able to watch your children grow and change, discover things about themselves and the world, and develop their own unique personality! At the same time, being a parent is one of the most difficult and, at times, painful roles. For those of us who identify...

picture of therapist when she was young

3 min read

Could You Invite Little You to Therapy?

I have always felt…out of place. Even as a small child and regardless of where I have been, I notice the things about me that stand out. It’s this innate feeling of disconnection that has motivated my curiosity to become a Neurodivergent Therapist. I am so curious about the world around me. If I can figure everything out - other people, myself,...