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Wildflowers is a support and social group for autistic girls and non-binary individuals aged 12-17! Connect with others, have fun, learn more about what it means to be neurodivergent.
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Our next group starts on Wednesday, September 24th, 2025. Registration is now open!
Fee: $375 for 8 weekly sessions on Zoom*
Registration questions? info@dorizener.com
For more information about our Wildflowers group, please contact wildflowers@dorizener.com
Cancellation Policy: You may cancel your registration up to 48 hours before the third meeting for a prorated refund minus a $25 administration fee.
*Our fees have increased this year to help cover rising administrative costs and ensure our facilitators receive fair compensation for their work. We truly appreciate your support in keeping these spaces inclusive, supportive, and empowering for all. Receipts can be issued to send to your insurance or funding agency. Please check with them directly to confirm if this group is covered by your plan.
Wildflowers is an Autistic-led support and social group for autistic female and nonbinary teens, ages 12-17.
During this weekly 8-session online program, we will engage in important conversations that directly relate to the experiences of teens on the autism spectrum.
You can expect to have fun, find a sense of community and learn more about yourself!
Open to teens living in Ontario.
Hannah Monroe is passionate about neurodiversity and supporting autistic youth. She recently graduated with a Master of Social Work from the University of Toronto. She also has a Master of Arts in Critical Sociology from Brock University, where her thesis research involved interviewing autistic young adults about their identities and experiences.
Kalea Kirsh proudly identifies as neurodivergent, embracing her Autism, ADHD, and C-PTSD. One of Kalea’s biggest passions is promoting neurodiversity.She firmly believes that there is nothing inherently “wrong” with individuals who are neurodivergent and rejects the idea that they need to be “fixed” or changed. Instead, she advocates for challenging the systems we live in, which often fail to consider the unique needs of diverse individuals.
