Full Name
Jessica Hogan
Company
Neuron & Rose Psychological Services Inc
Job Title
Founder and Director of Training
Speaker Bio (200 words)
Dr. Jessica Hogan is a licensed clinical psychologist and founder of Neuron & Rose Psychological Services, a multi-state practice specializing in neurodiversity-affirming assessment and therapy for adults and adolescents. She is also the creator of The Divergent Clinician, a training and consultation platform supporting clinicians in developing neuroaffirming, evidence-informed practices.
Her work focuses on adult ADHD and autism assessment, particularly in complex and high-masking presentations, including late-identified and high-achieving individuals. She is known for integrating clinical expertise with lived experience as an AuDHD psychologist, bringing a nuanced understanding of masking, burnout, and identity development across the lifespan.
Dr. Hogan provides supervision, consultation, and training to clinicians and organizations seeking to improve diagnostic accuracy and align care with neurodiversity-affirming principles. Her work emphasizes practical, systems-level changes in assessment and treatment, with a focus on reducing misdiagnosis and improving clinical outcomes for neurodivergent adults.
She has presented on neurodiversity-affirming care, assessment practices, and clinician sustainability, and is committed to advancing more accurate, ethical, and person-centered approaches to neurodevelopmental care.
Her work focuses on adult ADHD and autism assessment, particularly in complex and high-masking presentations, including late-identified and high-achieving individuals. She is known for integrating clinical expertise with lived experience as an AuDHD psychologist, bringing a nuanced understanding of masking, burnout, and identity development across the lifespan.
Dr. Hogan provides supervision, consultation, and training to clinicians and organizations seeking to improve diagnostic accuracy and align care with neurodiversity-affirming principles. Her work emphasizes practical, systems-level changes in assessment and treatment, with a focus on reducing misdiagnosis and improving clinical outcomes for neurodivergent adults.
She has presented on neurodiversity-affirming care, assessment practices, and clinician sustainability, and is committed to advancing more accurate, ethical, and person-centered approaches to neurodevelopmental care.
Speaking At
