TEAM
Meghan Hansen
(she/they)
Student Therapist, ACCEPT Facilitator
MSW (Cand.)
Ontario, Canada, USA
English
Virtual/online
Clients Served
- Young Adults, Adults (18+)
- Individuals, Families, Groups
- LGBTQ2SIA+
My Story
As a neurodivergent MSW student in practicum, I draw from my education and lived experience to bring empathy, curiosity, and openness to my work. I offer affirming, client-centered care, and am passionate about learning and growing alongside the neurodivergent individuals I support.
About Meghan
Before pursuing social work, I earned my B.S. in Public Health and built a strong foundation in customer service. Through these roles, I discovered how much I value human connection—the small moments of listening, problem-solving, and care that help people feel supported. That value guides me now as I step into the role of clinician-in-training.
I am based near Seattle, WA, and I look forward to expanding my work into virtual care so I can meet clients where they are, both physically and on their life journey. My professional interests include neurodiversity-affirming care, mental health across the lifespan, and the intersection of public health and social work.
As I grow in this field, I bring with me not just education and training, but also a willingness to learn and adapt. Each client has their own story, and I see therapy as a collaborative journey—one where your strengths and perspectives guide the work we do together. My goal is to support individuals in finding greater self-understanding, resilience, and confidence as they navigate their unique paths.
Whether you are seeking support for the first time or continuing a journey already begun, I am honored to walk alongside you in this process.
I serve these communities
- Autistic
- ADHD
- AuDHD
- Recently diagnosed
- Late diagnosed
- Self-identified
- Neuroquestioning
- Neuroqueer folx
- Individuals, families, and groups
I can help with
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- Anxiety
- Depression
- PTSD and Post-Traumatic Growth
- Making, People-Pleasing
- Meaningful Social Connections
- Communication
- Boundaries
I am trained in
All Scattergram team members are trained in the A.C.C.E.P.T. Program™ and use Mindfulness, Trauma-Informed, LGBTQ2SI+-Affirming, and Strengths-Based approaches. In addition, I have the following training, skills, professional expertise, and experience:
-
- Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
- Crisis Intervention
- Motivational Interviewing (MI)
- Mindfulness Meditation
- Solution-Focused Therapy (SFT)
- Strengths-Based Therapy
- Trauma-Informed Care
Read more about therapeutic modalities here.
Fees
Individual - $60 per 50-minute session
ACCEPT Drop In Groups - $35 per 2-hour group
ACCEPT for Neurodivergent Adults - $595 per five session 90-minute group; three pillars: Understanding, Communication, Connection
Read more about our Accept Groups for Neurodivergent Youth and Adults
Book a free consultation with our Care Consultant to discuss how we can work together to meet your goals
The Practice
This practice is a virtual practice. At present, all sessions take place online. The platform we use is called Jane, a practice management system designed by and for Canadian health and mental health professionals.
All students are supervised by Wendy McGuire, Registered Social Worker, OCSWSSW #814939
Insurance Coverage
Registered practitioners’ fees may be covered by Extended Health Insurance Plans. Check with your provider.
Cancellation Policy
Without 48 hours advance notice for appointment cancellations, the full session fee will be billed.
Articles
‘This Group Didn’t Suck!’: When Groups are Neurodiversity-Affirming
'This group didn't suck!' was the best feedback I received at the conclusion of Scattergram’s A.C.C.E.P.T. Group for Neurodivergent Adults >30...
Neurodivergent Voices Dear Dr. Pearl
This article is written by a self-diagnosed Autistic female-presenting person in the form of a letter to the psychiatrist who found her too ‘high-functioning’ to be on the Autism spectrum, and is the first in our series of neurodivergent voices.
Sanctuary Trauma: When Helpers Unintentionally Cause Harm to Neurodivergent Adults
There is a term for what happens when service providers unintentionally do harm to the people seeking their help: Sanctuary Trauma.
