Find Adult Autism Care Near You

Hello and welcome! My name is Amy Fox. I live in Rockville, Maryland and am licensed as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) in Virginia and also as a Licensed Certified Social Worker - Clinical (LCSW-C) in Maryland. I specialize in working with neurodivergent individuals who are experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and concerns related to gender identity. I especially enjoy supporting individuals who feel overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure of how to move forward, and who are looking for a safe, supportive space to better understand themselves and create meaningful change.My approach is collaborative, compassionate, and grounded in meeting you where you are. I draw from Internal Family Systems (IFS), Attachment Theory, and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), tailoring treatment to fit your unique needs and goals. I value an open and honest therapeutic relationship and welcome ongoing feedback.My goal is to help you feel more grounded, more understood, and more equipped to navigate life’s challenges in a way that feels sustainable and authentic to you. If you have questions or are wondering whether therapy might be a good fit, I’d be glad to connect and learn more about you.

Hi! I’m Cass Sieg, a licensed clinical psychologist with over ten years of experience, primarily specializing in trauma work. I believe deeply in human resilience, yet we all face moments of feeling lost, overwhelmed, isolated, or paralyzed by shame. I’m passionate about meeting you where you are and collaborating to find a way forward.Assessments can be an essential tool in clarifying your experience. My goal is to ensure you feel validated, regardless of the outcome, and fully supported throughout your journey.

Hello and welcome! I’m Dr. Amy Sanders, a licensed psychologist in Ohio. I’m passionate about helping individuals better understand themselves, their experiences, and the unique strengths they bring to the world.My background is in pediatric psychology and integrated behavioral health, where I have worked extensively with individuals and families navigating developmental, behavioral, and emotional concerns. Throughout my career, I have developed a particular interest in neurodevelopmental differences and in providing thoughtful, individualized assessment and support.I recognize that seeking an autism evaluation as an adult can be a meaningful and sometimes vulnerable step. My goal is to create an assessment experience that feels collaborative, respectful, and comfortable. I want each person I work with to feel heard and understood—not simply evaluated. I approach assessment with curiosity and compassion, taking the time to understand the whole person, including their experiences, challenges, and strengths.I currently live in Ohio and am licensed to practice psychology in Ohio. Outside of my clinical work, I enjoy spending time with my family and continuing to learn about ways we can make behavioral health and assessment services more accessible and supportive.

Hello, I am honored to serve you.  My name is Diane Bailey. I currently reside in Texas, where I am licensed as a psychologist.  I am committed to helping others to reach their goals in life.  As a clinical psychologist, my goals are to assist you with gaining insights into how to achieve your aspirations and develop the confidence, motivation , and determination to reach your current goals. Your journey is unique and I believe in providing interventions that are tailored to meet your individual needs.

I am a psychologist who enjoys working with adults who are seeking a deeper understanding of themselves and the ways they experience the world. One of the areas I find particularly meaningful is working with adults who are wondering whether they may be autistic and helping them navigate the diagnostic assessment process with curiosity, respect, and compassion.As someone who identifies as neurodivergent myself, I bring both professional expertise and personal understanding to this work. I recognize that discovering that you may be neurodivergent can bring a mixture of questions, relief, uncertainty, and even a new way of understanding your life experiences.My approach to assessment goes beyond simply determining whether someone meets diagnostic criteria. I believe a thoughtful assessment can be an opportunity for adults to make sense of their experiences, recognize their strengths and challenges, and develop a more compassionate understanding of who they are. My goal is to help people leave the assessment process with greater clarity—not simply a diagnosis, but a deeper understanding of themselves and how they navigate the world.