All our short courses for parents, teenagers and professionals are half price until Sunday.
You can watch them in your own time for 12 months after purchase.
Here you’ll find the work of Dr Naomi Fisher and Dr Abigail Fisher.
Naomi is a clinical psychologist, author and EMDR-Europe Accredited Trainer. She writes and speaks about trauma, autism and alternative education. Abigail is an educational psychologist and qualified teacher.
We offer a range of support for parents and carers alongside resources for professionals and teens.
If you’re a parent or carer looking for support, we run regular webinars. These are live events but you can choose to buy the recording as well.
Naomi has written several books. Her latest, When the Naughty Step Makes Things Worse, is now available.
Naomi runs EMDR Basic Training and EMDR Refresher Days. She also provides professional training on many topics including neurodiversity and trauma.
How do you look after yourself when everyone else needs looking after?
Does your child need more help in school? Are you wondering about the EHCP process? Come and get some tips from an educational psychologist.
Dr Naomi Fisher will explain OCD (obsessive-compulsive disorder) and how it can interact with autism. She'll describe how parents and children can fall into OCD traps, and what to do to get out. She'll give you some ideas to help your child, even if they themselves don't think that there's a problem.
This mini-course is for teenagers to watch themselves. It explains why sometimes, everything feels like pressure and the more others try to help you, the harder it is to do anything, even things you’d like to do. It helps teens think about how to build a life which works for them. It’s suitable for anyone who experiences demand avoidance, whether or not they have a diagnosis.
A down-to-earth illustrated guide for parents of children who just haven't read the parenting books.
Some children just haven't read the parenting books. The harder you try, the worse it gets. There's a hidden contract at the heart of parenting. It's the idea that if parents just get it right, their children can be made to do what they want. Manuals explain how to make it very clear to your children what you want them to do - and how to respond when they don't cooperate.
If you are a parent worrying whether self-directed education will work for your child, because you have been told that they have special needs which can only be met in the school system - think again. Neurodivergent children experience and interact with the world differently to many of their peers. Standard educational systems often fail to adapt to their unique strengths and ways of learning. School, and even the act of learning, can become a source of great anxiety and trauma. Self-directed education offers an alternative to traditional schools that can help neurodivergent children develop at their own pace and thrive.