Dr Robyn Price, Neurodivergent Psychologist

Dr Robyn Price, Neurodivergent Psychologist 📍 UK-Based | NHS Principal Psychologist
🌈 Adult ADHD & Autism Assessments
🫶🏻 Neurotypical & Neurodivergent therapy

Adult Autism Assessments ⬇️I’m currently taking bookings for autism assessments, available online (nationwide) or in per...
04/05/2026

Adult Autism Assessments ⬇️

I’m currently taking bookings for autism assessments, available online (nationwide) or in person in Northamptonshire and surrounding areas.

I’m neurodivergent myself (ADHD, not autistic) and have experience working across both NHS and private settings in the assessment and diagnosis of autism and ADHD.

If you’d like to find out more about the process, including costs and what to expect, please visit:
www.drpricepsychology.co.uk

Week 2 of our office pod build ⬇️This week the only real change is that most of the windows have been delivered and inst...
02/05/2026

Week 2 of our office pod build ⬇️

This week the only real change is that most of the windows have been delivered and installed.

Things have definitely slowed down a little as our builder is juggling two jobs side by side.

I don’t mind, it just gives me I’ve extra time to shop 🤷🏼‍♀️

And yes… I may have found the cutest little sofa for clients 😂

25/04/2026

Week 1: complete ☑️

Still a couple more weeks to go before everything is finished… and then there’s the courtyard, a toilet build, and a few more bits to sort. So it may be a little while yet before I can welcome clients into this space.

In the meantime, I’m continuing to offer online ADHD & Autism assessments, online therapy, and some limited face-to-face availability at the Northampton Clinic.

(www.drpricepsychology.co.uk)

From thinking I might actually die climbing a mountain in Wales… to the hills I will die on as a psychologist assessing ...
23/04/2026

From thinking I might actually die climbing a mountain in Wales… to the hills I will die on as a psychologist assessing neurodivergence (who also has ADHD).

My views are shaped by both clinical work and lived experience but they’re not universal, and I don’t expect them to be.

It’s nice to feel validated, of course but it’s just as valuable to be challenged and hear different perspectives. It’s in that discomfort that we often learn the most.

Do you agree with any of these? And if you don’t, I’m just as interested, please tell me why 👇

19/04/2026

🚨Big life/work update🚨

5 years into private practice and I’ve never had my own space.

I’ve been so lucky to use The Northampton Clinic (thank you Ella McCrystal 🫶🏻) while juggling my NHS role, being a busy mum, and building my practice around it all.

But that’s about to change…

We are very lucky to have a separate entrance and courtyard (at home) perfect for my business. So we’re building a separate office/therapy/assessment pod. When I say we, I mean our fantastic builder 👷‍♂️

It feels like a big step, and a very right one. This means I can offer more face-to-face therapy and assessments.

I always use the same 18-question ADHD screener (ASRS). And 6 of those questions tend to be the most predictive.They giv...
15/04/2026

I always use the same 18-question ADHD screener (ASRS). And 6 of those questions tend to be the most predictive.

They give me a snapshot of whether someone struggles with:
❌ Finishing things
📆 Organisation
🤦🏼‍♀️ Forgetfulness
⏳ Procrastination
🙃 Restlessness
🗣️ Interrupting or blurting out

But it’s still just a questionnaire, not a diagnosis 🤷🏼‍♀️.
People can score high for lots of different reasons.

What I’m really looking for is a lifelong pattern.

If you relate to this list and have lots of examples across different areas of your life, across different timespans…
you might be on the right track.

Check out my website for booking information
www.drpricepsychology.co.uk

Dr Robyn Price, Neurodivergent Psychologist 🫶🏻

rgent

I always use the same 18-question ADHD screener (ASRS). And 6 of those questions tend to be the most predictive of ADHD....
15/04/2026

I always use the same 18-question ADHD screener (ASRS). And 6 of those questions tend to be the most predictive of ADHD.

They give me a snapshot of whether someone struggles with:
❌ Not finishing things
📆 Organisation
🤦🏼‍♀️ Forgetfulness
⏳ Procrastination
🙃 Restlessness
🗣️ Impulsivity in conversations

But it’s still just a questionnaire, not a diagnosis.
People can score high for lots of different reasons.

What I’m really looking for is a lifelong pattern. And no other obvious explanations for these difficulties.

If you relate to this list and have lots of examples across different areas of your life and time frames, you might be on the right track.

I got back late last night, and already, the reality of busy working mum life has hit me, with chores, “shoulds,” and a ...
09/04/2026

I got back late last night, and already, the reality of busy working mum life has hit me, with chores, “shoulds,” and a mountain of emails waiting for me. I’ll tackle them by early next week, but I’m not rushing back into the noise just yet 🤷🏼‍♀️.

Holidays can’t last forever… but maybe I can bring some of that holiday version of me into everyday life. Here’s what I’m trying:

✨ Nothing Time – actually scheduling time to do… nothing. If it’s planned, the ADHD guilt can’t sneak in.
☀️ 5-Minute Reset – a quiet coffee or just sitting in the sun. Non-negotiable holiday habit.
🏡 Home Tourist Mode – visiting local spots I usually drive past. Seeing home through a holiday lens.
🌿 Bringing the Vibe Outdoors – turning the garden into a little escape with comfy seating and some background noise.

For me, holidays do quiet the ADHD noise. For some, it makes it worse.

Which are you? Does holiday mode calm your brain or crank it up?

Logging off, slowing down, and embracing a week without structure 🤍✈️.Admin support will still be available for basic qu...
30/03/2026

Logging off, slowing down, and embracing a week without structure 🤍✈️.

Admin support will still be available for basic queries, but all clinical work will be responded to on my return.

I’ll be honest, I’ve wondered once or twice if my daughter might have ADHD.She’s only 15 months old and isn’t showing an...
27/03/2026

I’ll be honest, I’ve wondered once or twice if my daughter might have ADHD.

She’s only 15 months old and isn’t showing any signs.

But with the genetic link…it does cross my mind sometimes.

I think that’s a very human worry as a parent.

So as both a mum and a psychologist, I try to:

• I notice the thought, without looking for evidence to confirm it.
• I’ll keep track of any real concerns, if they arise.
• I try to consistently reflect her strengths while supporting any struggles she might have.

And I’ll try to be mindful not to criticise things that may be outside of her control. I said ‘try’ as parenting is hard and we don’t always get it right 🤦🏼‍♀️.

If she is diagnosed one day, I’ll just quietly put the right support in place and make sure she always knows she’s okay as she is.

ADHD in girls can present very differently, and early parenting worries are common. This is about staying grounded, not jumping ahead.

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Northampton

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