“Are there services out there, and can you help us decide where to live in relation to services and schools?” the potential client asked me.

Four years earlier, I had been in their shoes. When my family relocated from San Diego to North Atlanta, I dove headfirst into research. Although at the time my 18 month old son wasn’t diagnosed he had been receiving occupational therapy and behavioral therapy to serve as functional language support from the Regional Center in California. So, I knew on some level there needed to be support available for him. I created a spreadsheet packed with every detail imaginable: government services, schools, therapy providers, and more. I mapped out the best routes, explored neighborhoods, and studied the cities of Roswell, Johns Creek, Alpharetta, and Milton with the precision of a local. By the time we arrived, I knew more about North Fulton area than many people who had lived here for years.

It was an overwhelming process, but having all that information laid out in one place made our transition so much smoother. That experience taught me the importance of preparation and the value of having someone guide you through the process.

So, when this potential client asked me if I could help, I didn’t hesitate. Not only could I provide professional support—I had lived it. I understood the unique challenges of relocating as a family with specific needs, especially when navigating neurodiversity.

That conversation sparked an idea: Why not make relocation support a part of my business? I decided to focus on helping families move to North Fulton, leveraging both my expertise and my personal experience. While my long-term vision includes supporting families across Georgia, I’m starting local, with the community I know best.

Relocating isn’t just about finding a house—it’s about building a life. My goal is to make that journey easier for families, helping them find not just the right home but the right services, schools, and community for their needs.

Relocating is a major life change for any family, but when you’re the parent of a neurodivergent child, the challenges multiply. Finding a new home, connecting with the right services, and ensuring your child has the support they need in a completely new environment can feel overwhelming. That’s where I come in.

With my lived experience as a parent of a neurodivergent child and my professional expertise, I help families like yours navigate every aspect of a relocation—so you can focus on building a fresh start that works for everyone.

Why Relocation Support Matters for Families of Neurodivergent Children

When relocating, typical concerns like finding the right school or settling into a new community can be even more complex for families with neurodivergent children. Parents often ask:

• Where can I find neurodiversity-affirming schools and inclusive programs?

• How do I locate the best therapists, including speech, occupational, or ABA services?

• What neighborhoods offer a supportive community for families like mine?

• Are there resources to help my child adjust emotionally to the move?

The truth is, every decision in a relocation can impact your child’s comfort, growth, and happiness. That’s why having the right guide—someone who understands both the challenges and solutions—can make all the difference.

How I Help Families Relocate with Confidence

Through my personalized relocation support services, I help families streamline the process and address their unique needs. Here’s how:

1. Finding the Right School or Therapy Programs

• I specialize in connecting families with neurodiversity-affirming schools and programs that align with their child’s strengths and needs.

• From specialized private schools to inclusive community preschools, I’ll guide you through the best options for your child.

• I can also help you identify therapists—speech, OT, ABA, or social skills specialists—who will continue to support your child’s development.

2. Navigating Neighborhoods and Communities

• Need a community that embraces diversity and inclusion? I can recommend neighborhoods where your family can thrive.

• Whether you prioritize proximity to services, safety, or a welcoming environment, I’ll work with you to find the right fit.

3. Building a Neurodiversity-Affirming Team

• I connect families with experienced professionals, from psychologists to pediatricians, ensuring you have the support you need.

• By creating a reliable, communicative team, you’ll have peace of mind knowing your child is surrounded by people who care about their success.

4. Emotional Support for the Transition

• Moving can be a big adjustment, especially for children. I provide guidance on how to prepare your child for the transition, from social stories to creating familiarity with their new surroundings.

5. Advocating for Your Child

• If you need help navigating the school system, understanding IEPs, or ensuring your child’s needs are met, I’m here to advocate with you every step of the way.

Why Families Trust Me for Relocation Support

Relocation is about more than logistics—it’s about creating a life where your family feels supported, seen, and valued. As a mom of a neurodivergent child, I’ve been through the challenges of finding the right schools, therapies, and resources. I know what it feels like to want the best for your child while juggling an endless to-do list.

With over a decade of experience working with families, I combine my personal insight with professional expertise to make your relocation as smooth and stress-free as possible.

Ready to Make Your Move? Let’s Get Started!

Relocating with a neurodivergent child doesn’t have to feel overwhelming. With the right plan and support, your family can start this new chapter with confidence and ease.

If you’re planning a move and need guidance on schools, services, or building a support network, I’d love to help. Schedule a free 30-minute consultation, and let’s create a personalized roadmap for your family’s relocation. Together, we can make the process seamless and set your child up for success in their new environment.