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Jill Beason - Jill Holly Counselling

She/Her

Online and in person (north Oxfordshire UK)

I bring lived experience and professional expertise to my practice. As an autistic and ADHD counsellor myself, I understand how neurodivergence can shape the way we relate to the world. My style is relaxed, collaborative, and grounded in curiosity and humour. Sessions may include creative tools, psychoeducation, and practical strategies – always shaped by what works best for you.

Who I work with

I work with adults who are neurodivergent – diagnosed or self-identifying – including those who may be navigating burnout, identity shifts, emotional overwhelm, masking, or relationships. Many of my clients are late-diagnosed and seeking a deeper understanding of themselves. I also work with professionals supporting ND clients and offer clinical supervision.

About Me and How I Work

I bring lived experience and professional expertise to my practice. As an autistic and ADHD counsellor myself, I understand how neurodivergence can shape the way we relate to the world. My style is relaxed, collaborative, and grounded in curiosity and humour. Sessions may include creative tools, psychoeducation, and practical strategies – always shaped by what works best for you.

Qualifications & Professional Background

BACP-Registered Counsellor (MBACP)

Accredited Creative Counsellors Supervisor (2024)

Extensive CPD in neurodivergent-affirming practice

Host of the Neurodiversity University Facebook page and blog – a growing community of over 1,000 followers

Speaker and trainer for organisations and conferences on neurodivergence and therapy

Next Steps

I offer a free introductory session so we can explore whether we’re a good fit to work together. This can be in person (north Oxfordshire) or online.
To book or get in touch, visit www.jillholly.co.uk or email me at jillhollycounselling@gmail.com.
Please note: my working hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday, 9am–5pm.
My NeuroDiversity University Blog can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/neurodiversityUniversityblog

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