The AuDHD Psych Podcast
The AuDHD Psych Podcast features a clinical psychologist who identifies as AuDHD talking about autism, ADHD, co-occurrence (AuDHD), diagnostic perspectives, masking, burnout, and practical lived-experience insights. Episodes appear to be short-to-medium length conversations blending personal experience with clinical viewpoints and invite listener engagement.
Why this may help
A podcast hosted by a clinical psychologist and AuDHD-identifying clinician discussing autism, ADHD, and their intersection from lived experience and clinical perspectives.
What to expect
Short to medium-length podcast episodes that mix personal stories and clinical reflections on neurodivergence, identity, coping, and clinical practice, presented in a neurodiversity-affirming frame.
Good fit / maybe not
Best for
Adults 18+ who want approachable, lived-experience-informed discussions about autism, ADHD, and their overlap.
Not ideal for
People seeking formal medical advice, diagnoses, or evidence-based treatment protocols — the show is conversational and perspective-driven rather than a substitute for clinical assessment.
Trust and evidence
Evidence not assessed. Human verification is still needed; assertions about content, host credentials, and episode details are taken from the listing and should be confirmed.
Perspective: Lived experience
Topics this touches
Accessibility
- Listen
Related resources
WebsiteAASPIRE Healthcare Toolkit
Editorial pick
AASPIRE’s online toolkit offers information, worksheets, and a customizable healthcare accommodations report to help autistic adults prepare for and navigate primary care visits.
Why consider it: Autistic adults seeking tools to plan and communicate healthcare needs; providers wanting basic guidance on autism-inclusive primary care.
WebsiteReframing Autism (Autistic-led charity)
Editorial pick
An Autistic-led charity offering free resources, education, and training that promote affirming, neurodiversity-affirming views of autism and provide supports for autistic people, families, professionals, and allies.
Why consider it: People seeking affirming, neurodiversity‑framed information about autism and access to community‑led educational materials and training.