ND Creativity for Wellbeing Group
A welcoming space for neurodivergent adults to connect with others, enjoy creative activities, and gain a deeper understanding of themselves.
Who Is This Group For?
This group is for adults who:
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Identify as neurodivergent - whether formally diagnosed, self-diagnosed, or currently exploring if it resonates
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Are looking for a low-pressure opportunity to make friends while focusing on a shared activity
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Want a regular way to explore creativity or try out different forms of art with gentle guidance
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May have felt isolated or misunderstood in traditional group settings
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Would like their sensory needs taken into account
You don’t need any skill or prior experience in art or crafts—just an openness to explore.
What You Can Expect
This group is designed to provide a safe and supportive environment for neurodivergent adults. It’s a space where varying sensory and processing needs are understood, and you can connect with others meaningfully, without pressure.
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A Safe and Supportive Space: Feel welcomed, accepted, and free to be yourself.
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Creative Exploration: Experiment with various creative materials like paints, chalk pastels, images, and fabrics—no prior experience required.
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Self-Reflection and Expression: Engage in creative activities that encourage self-reflection and expression, allowing you to explore your thoughts and emotions through your creations.
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Structured Yet Flexible: Enjoy a clear structure with the freedom to participate in your own way and at your own pace.
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All Materials Provided: Everything you need is supplied, so you can focus on exploring your creativity.
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Led by a Neurodivergent Facilitator: Guided by someone who has a willingness to understands your unique needs and shares some of your experiences.
About Heidi
I’ve always been drawn to art, completing an art degree years ago, but I found the experience uninspiring and disconnected. It wasn’t until I took a Person-Centered Expressive Arts course that I realised how much I’d missed creative expression and reconnected with it in a deeper, more meaningful way.
As a late-diagnosed neurodivergent person, I’ve often struggled to express myself with words. This journey has shown me how creativity can open up new ways of understanding and connecting with ourselves and others. It’s been a healing and empowering experience, and I feel passionate about sharing this with others.
I’ve also noticed how much we, as neurodivergent people, need safe, welcoming spaces to explore, connect, and socialise. That’s why I created my ND Creativity for Wellbeing Group - to offer a space where creativity and community come together in a way that feels accessible, supportive, and inspiring.
Unlock Your Creativity for Wellbeing: Course Introduction
Are you interested in joining the ND Creativity for Wellbeing Group to explore how creativity can enhance your wellbeing, but not quite ready to commit to the full 6 session course? Then you may want to join me for a 2-hour introductory session, designed to give you a taste of the upcoming group.
Testimonials
Fun and Nurturing
"I attended an art group session that Heidi facilitated. I had a really good time and discovered some things about myself and I left the session feeling like a different person. All activities were an invitation. There were lots of different materials to choose from and you don’t need to be arty / creative to attend. Heidi was kind and caring. She provided a nurturing environment and the art we did was fun and impactful. I would recommend giving it a go."
Helen (Counsellor), Preston
Relaxed and Encouraging
"Heidi shows passion and dedication to making you feel valued through the expression of Art. She makes things so easy and really puts you at ease. A fantastic learning day had. Would love to do another course with Heidi. Thank you "
Kenneth Barker-Graham (He/Him) Burnley
Amazing
I went to Heidi's creativity for well being session. It was amazing and I came home with affirmation/intention cards that I made. They are a beautiful message to hold on to and they are up in the kitchen as a gentle reminder."