Neurodivergence & Menopause with guest speakers Professor Julie Gamble-Turner and Dr Rachel Moseley

Are you autistic, ADHD, or AuDHD and finding menopause harder than you expected — or harder than the people around you seem to understand?

For neurodivergent people, menopause is rarely just about hot flushes and mood changes. The standard advice often doesn’t fit, and the reasons why go much deeper than most healthcare settings acknowledge. Menopause is a major neurological transition — one that fundamentally changes how the brain works — and for neurodivergent brains, the effects can be particularly intense and far-reaching.

In this guest webinar with Professor Julie Gamble-Turner, Health Psychologist and Menopause Coach, and Dr Rachel Moseley, autistic psychologist and Principal Academic at Bournemouth University, we explore why this transition hits differently for our community. Drawing on their groundbreaking research and their co-authored book Autistic Menopause, they break down the brain-body connection that generic menopause conversations tend to miss, and what the daily reality of this shift actually looks like for autistic and ADHD people.

We’ll also look at what genuinely helps — practical, evidence-based strategies for navigating the transition, and how to advocate for better support in healthcare settings that weren’t designed with neurodivergent people in mind.

You’ll come away with a much clearer picture of what’s happening, why it’s happening, and what you can do about it.