Local Resources

I work with your families, schools, and social services agencies. I advocate for children to be fully and effectively supported, promote neurodiversity awareness, and educate communities and professionals about neurodiversity.

Supports and Services for parenting, advocacy, education, ADHD, and Autism.

Inspire Community Outreach is a non-profit organization in Winnipeg that provides evidence-based, culturally informed, family-centered education and programming designed to meet the needs of those living with mental health issues and neurological and cognitive differences.

Specialist Services for Children and Youth is an initiative focused on the integration and, where possible, co-location, of services for Manitoba children and youth with disabilities and special needs.  SSCY is does not have a program specific to ADHD, but they have a long list of supports and services available to children and their families, many of which may be appropriate and helpful to children with ADHD and other diagnoses.  

Macdonald Youth Services (MYS) offers a range of free supports and services to help stabilize youth and their families in times of crisis, and improve their long-term strength, resilience and wellbeing. The goal of MYS is to help keep families together, surrounded by an extended community of support.

Despite the name, the Manitoba Adolescent Treatment Centre provides various supports for children with ADHD from the ages of 6 - 17 years.

Manitoba Possible works to eliminate barriers to full and equal participation through a variety of programs and services for people with disabilities.

I offer supports for people of all ages, in particular tutoring, coaching, and counselling for neurodiverse individuals. 

Visit my services list to see what services and supports are available, or contact me for further information. 

The Canadian Mental Health Association offers a variety of mental health services for children, youth, and adults. 

The various Regional Health Authorities have Community Mental Health Clinics across Manitoba.  Each region has its own catchment area, its own website, and its own services that are available to that region.  We will post links to the Mental Health pages of each region below.  

The Aulneau Renewal Centre works with individuals, couples, and families to develop therapeutic plans that meet their specific needs through therapy, education, support, and guidance.

They provide a variety of services that have unique specialties and are tailored to meet every client’s needs, regardless of their personal and/or financial situation.

The Mood Disorders Association of Manitoba (MDAM) offers services for youth (age 9+), teens, and adults. 

While ADHD is not a mood disorder, many people with ADHD also struggle with co-morbid anxiety and depression.  

Many people with ADHD also experience mental health struggles, either due to ADHD itself, or due to other co-morbid conditions.  

The Learning Disabilities Association of Manitoba (LDAM) offers programs for children, youth, teens, and adults. 

LDAM also hosts an in-person Adult ADHD support group.   

Note:  ADHD is not a learning disability, and the LDAM does differentiate ADHD from LDs.  However, many people with ADHD also have co-morbid LDs.  

Klinic’s Drop-In Counselling services are for individuals, couples and families, aged 13+, who would like the support of a counsellor.

In a one time drop-in session, you can discuss your struggles, explore coping, and get information about other resources that might help. 

Inclusion Winnipeg has been dedicated to making life better for children and adults living with intellectual disabilities. 

They assist families to navigate systems and lead the way in advancing their human rights.  They promote respect, empowerment and belonging to ensure equality for all.

The University of Manitoba Psychological Service Centre accepts referrals for adults, children, and adolescents from the general community, meaning people can self-refer. 

Unfortunately their availability is extremely limited and waitlists are often closed.