Hosted by The Owl Centre · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 23 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Welcome to Hoots Who, The Owl Centre’s Neurodiversity Podcast. Join us as we explore heartfelt stories, insightful anecdotes, and practical tips from the remarkable people who make up our neurodiversity team. From our dedicated staff members to the inspirational colleagues we collaborate with, each episode brings you closer to the world of neurodiversity, celebrating the unique perspectives and strengths that make us who we are.
The Owl Centre hosts Hoots Who, a health show with 23 episodes published.
Jessica Aviles is Chief Clinical Officer at Positive Support Group, specialising in behaviour science and positive behaviour support. She works to improve quality of life for neurodivergent individuals by helping familie
Conall is a suicide prevention specialist focusing on autistic individuals. He delivers training to healthcare professionals, parents and carers, and works on improving awareness of risk factors, warning signs and suppor
Jessie Hewitson is an award-winning journalist, ADHDer, parent to two neurodivergent children and author of two books on parenting autistic and ADHD children. Drawing on personal and professional experience, she champion
Charlotte Forsyth is Chief Commercial Officer at the Owl Centre. She champions accessible pathways to autism and ADHD assessment, helping families and individuals understand their rights and options. In this episode, Cha
Claire Murphy, founder of Beyond Neuro Equity, is an autism and ADHD advocate, trainer, and coach. Diagnosed in 2018, she helps create neuro-inclusive workplaces and supports adults in navigating life with neurodivergent
James Stanbury is Commercial Director at Wellbeing Solutions, with a growing personal insight into ADHD. He champions neurodiversity in the workplace and is pursuing an adult ADHD assessment to better understand his cogn
Ian Golden is a communications manager and data specialist diagnosed with autism at 51. He shares his personal story to help others understand late-diagnosed autism and its impact. In this episode, Ian Golden reflects on
Reanne Stanton is a paediatric speech and language therapist working in schools. She supports children with communication needs, including developmental language disorder (DLD), and helps create inclusive, neurodivergent
Dr Squee is a podcaster, advocate, and recent ADHD diagnosee. Passionate about celebrating neurodiversity, he’s the creator of Squeefest 5: Think Different, a 24-hour charity livestream supporting neurodivergent communit
Tabitha Moynagh is a sleep specialist from Hunrosa, an organisation working with the NHS and beyond to support people—especially neurodivergent children and teens, with sleep difficulties using evidence-based behavioural
Dr Helen Williams, academic and founder of the Breaking Binaries lab at Swansea University, specialises in researching marginalised identities at work, with a focus on neurodivergence and inclusive sport governance. In t
Ben Sims is a physiotherapist with over 15 years’ experience, specialising in chronic pain and its complex relationship with the nervous system and neurodivergence. In this insightful episode, physiotherapist Ben Sims ex
Sarah Dole is a mother of two autistic boys, one of whom presents with violent and challenging behaviour. During this chat with Nicola, Sarah opens up about the daily challenges of managing aggressive behaviour at home.
Tim March, a former professional BMXer shares his story of a late diagnosis of autism and ADHD, reflecting on his journey of self-discovery and adaptation. One of the superstars of 80's BMX scene, Tim currently makes cus
Lloyd Ashley, Personal and Professional Development Manager at the Welsh Rugby Players Association, supports rugby players in their careers, mental well-being, and learning styles, with a focus on neurodiversity. During
Andrew Ryder, Head of Neurodiversity at the Owl Centre, is a speech and language therapist passionate about supporting neurodivergent individuals and their families through assessments and tailored guidance. During this
In this episode, Bethany Lunney, a 15-year-old author, poet, and competitive swimmer, shares her experiences growing up with autism and her passion for writing and advocacy. Bethany discusses her life as a neurodivergent
In this episode, Louisa Harrison introduces PACT (Paediatric Autism Communication Therapy) and its transformative approach to fostering communication and connection. She shares her personal journey as a parent and profes
Jo, a dedicated dyslexia assessor at the Owl Centre, helps individuals uncover their learning strengths and challenges through assessments and tailored recommendations. In this episode, Jo explains what dyslexia is, how
In this episode, Bridget Snasdell discusses her role as a SENCO, the importance of tailored education plans, and navigating the complexities of the SEN and EHCP processes. She offers valuable advice for families and prof
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Hoots Who is hosted by The Owl Centre. The show is categorised under health (fitness) and has published 23 episodes.
Hoots Who has published 23 episodes.
Hoots Who regularly covers health, fitness, mental. It sits in the health category, with a fitness focus.
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