We Just Get It

Ready to take the Next Step?

Whether you're looking for guidance, support, or just someone who truly understands — We’re here to help.


If you’re a caregiver of an autistic, or ADHD child (diagnosed or not) or a child with Down Syndrome, and you’re feeling overwhelmed, unsure, or simply want to understand your child more deeply, let’s talk.


Or, if you’re a professional working with neurodivergent children and want to develop a more neuroaffirmative approach, we’d love to collaborate.


Book a session

You can book a 60-minute online consultation or the Clarity Package using the link below.

Parenting Support

Get in touch

For questions, training enquiries, or anything else — feel free to email us directly at enquiries@we-get-it.co.uk or use the contact form below

You’re not alone — and you don’t have to figure it all out by yourself.

Let’s work together to support your child with understanding, compassion, and confidence.   Contact Us

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

We work with parents and carers of neurodivergent children as sole traders. Under We Just Get It LLP, we also work with professionals in varying organisations, e.g. schools. We are both HCPC registered Practitioner Psychologists.
No — a formal diagnosis is not required. Many families we work with are still navigating the assessment process, or have decided that they don’t want to pursue diagnosis. We would love to support you wherever you are on your journey.

Consultation sessions (60 minutes) offer a deeper dive approach to exploring the needs behind a specific concern. These are perfect for when you feel lost or like you don’t understand why a behaviour is happening.  The other important part is that because consultation sessions look at the reasons behind a behaviour (formulation), all strategies that are recommended to you are completely tailored to the needs of you and your family. This means they are perfect for those who don’t have the time or energy to trial lots of strategies.

Consultations also offer a written summary of the session, with a brief psychological formulation and recommendations, many parents find that this can be useful for sharing with school or other professionals (n.b. these are not diagnostic reports). Schools can find these sessions are useful for not just benefitting one child but increasing access to learning in all students.

Sessions with Lucy and Sarah are collaborative, compassionate, validating and grounded in a neuroaffirmative approach.

An initial consultation also gives you exclusive access to ongoing support sessions, if you want them.

Ongoing sessions are:
£150 per session
• focused on continued support, reflection, and problem-solving
• flexible and parent-led

There is no pressure to commit — you choose what feels right.

Yes — all parent sessions are delivered online, via a secure video platform. This allows for flexibility and accessibility, no matter where you are in the UK (or beyond). Training and workshops can be offered online or in person. Get in contact to find out more.

Common areas we support parents with include:

Understanding autism and ADHD

Behaviour that seems “out of the blue” or confusing

Emotional dysregulation, meltdowns or shutdowns

Masking

School refusal

Burnout 

Parental burnout and emotional overwhelm

Sleep

Sensory

PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance) profiles

Advocacy with schools or professionals

Don’t see what you are looking for get in touch to find out if we can support

Neurodiversity refers to the different ways in which all human brains work. It is expected that our brains are different and unique. While our brain is developing, it is also influenced by our genetic factors and our environments. In the same way that we see wonderful diversity in other parts of life, there is much natural diversity in the human brain and mind. Being autistic, ADHD, AuDHD, Dyslexic, having a learning disability are all examples of brain and processing differences that a person is born with. Some people like to call this brain and processing difference, neurodivergence (being neurodivergent is a natural part of the neurodiversity of humans). 

Being neurodivergent can be something to be celebrated, which is why we prefer the use of neuroaffirmative terminology, and neuroaffirmative practice fundamentally supports and celebrates difference. 

Neuroaffirmative practice seeks to avoid using words which are negative, pejorative or ‘disordered’. This does not mean that being neuroaffirmative ignores challenges; it recognises the very real struggles, needs or difficulties that people can experience. Instead, it is about having a wider understanding of a person’s strengths as well as struggles, in order to help people to thrive and be at their best, especially when reasonable adjustments are made and the environment is well suited to helping a person be at their best and thrive.

See our Resources section for more info.


Being neuroaffirmative also means seeking to use terminology that is more acceptable to the community we are seeking to support. Whilst terminology is always changing as are peoples’ personal preferences, we prefer the use of terms such as "autistic person", rather than "person with autism", as this is the terminology most commonly preferred by autistic people. It is important to us to find out how an individual person identifies themselves, so please do highlight to us what your child’s personal preference is. 

Our work focuses on supporting you as a parent or carer, helping you understand your child’s needs and behaviours, and guiding you in how to respond effectively, with or without a diagnosis.


If you are seeking diagnosis, we can help you navigate the process, understand what to expect, and provide support in the meantime. We can also guide you in what to look for to ensure the provider /assessor is appropriately qualified to conduct the assessments.

Yes — We offer training and consultation for professionals, including:

Schools and SENCOs

Early Years settings

Social care professionals

Allied health and support staff

Training is bespoke, practical, and designed to increase understanding of neurodivergence, while promoting neuroaffirmative, inclusive practice.


Both Dr Lucy Brennan and Dr Sarah Cross are experienced in working with local authorities, CAMHS and schools.

At this time, our services focus on caregivers and professionals. We believe that supporting the adults around the child can lead to the most meaningful and sustainable change.
You can contact us via the contact section or book directly with Sarah or Lucy through our secure booking system, Konfidens.
Please head over to About Us page and choose Lucy or Sarah.

Bespoke training for your team or organisation can be scheduled, please contact us through our contact section to learn more.

Yes. All sessions are confidential and conducted in line with HCPC professional and ethical standards. We will only share information with your consent, unless there is a safeguarding concern (which will always be discussed with you first, wherever possible) or within our Team. Please see our terms and conditions for further information.
Sessions are currently charged at £250 for psychological consultations, or £600 for the Clarity Package; both of these receive brief write ups following sessions (see services for further details). Once you have had a consultation, you also gain exclusive access to ongoing parental support at £150.
The Clarity Package is £600 for 3 sessions.
You can pay for sessions on booking. Session bookings are not secure until payment is received.
We can work with individuals or with both parents.
If for any reason you are unable to attend a planned appointment, we ask you to please contact the Psychologist you have booked with by email to let us know as soon as possible.
We ask for at least 48 hour-notice for parents, and 2 weeks-notice for organisational training booked as a package or bespoke training developed for the appointer. Please see terms and conditions for more information.
Yes, you can email us between arranged sessions for changing appointments or payment. We work limited hours and therefore we are not able to provide crisis support. If you need additional support please contact your GP, 111, 999 or the Samaritans 116 123.
Because we do.
We’re psychologists — and we’re parents too.
We understand the theory and the parental lived reality.
That matters.