Women's group therapy in California

Unmasked: Women’s ADHD Therapy Group

Unmasked: Women’s ADHD Therapy Group is a virtual therapy space for women-identified, late-diagnosed/self-diagnosed ADHDer’s, folks in California who are walking the neurodivergent path, feeling unseen, misunderstood, and exhausted.

This group is an invitation to breathe deeper, to understand the mask, and to explore the layered stories that shape identity.  Rooted in a liberation-focused lens and neurodivergent-affirming care, this group welcomes you as you are. Together, we’ll tend to the roots of belonging and agency.

Why Join My Women’s ADHD Therapy Group?

Unmasked: Women’s ADHD Therapy Group gives you a place to land. A space to unravel, you’ve spent years trying to “hold it all together”, masking, perfecting, pushing through the overwhelm, only to wonder why it still felt so hard. For women and femmes diagnosed/self-diagnosed later in life, the journey to self-understanding can feel both validating and disorienting.

What You’ll Learn in Group Therapy:

Community Connection

Masking Compassion

Energy Awareness

Needs Advocacy

Value Alignment

Session Details for the Women’s ADHD Therapy Group

Online ADHD Group Therapy For Women
  • Location: Online (Zoom) – accessible anywhere in California

  • Session Length: 75 minutes, Ongoing Process group

  • Frequency: Bi-Weekly on Wednesdays at 7:30 PM PST

  • Commitment: Minimum of 4 sessions

  • Pricing: $50 per session

  • Accessibility: Cameras are optional, chat participation is welcome, and sensory-friendly pacing is respected

Each Women’s ADHD Therapy Group cohort is limited to 6 members to ensure depth, trust, and individual attention.

Who Is the Women’s ADHD Therapy Group For?

Unmasked: Women’s ADHD Therapy Group is for California-based adults (ages 21–45) who identify as women, femmes, or nonbinary and who:

Have been diagnosed with ADHD as an adult or self-diagnosed, and still trying to make sense of what that means.

Struggle with emotional ups and downs, people-pleasing, or the pressure to always “keep it together”.

Finding yourself burnt out, stuck in cycles of executive dysfunction, or feeling like an impostor.

Longing for structured support that feels human, not clinical, or like you are put into a box of this or that.

FAQ About ADHD Therapy Groups

  • Yes. Women’s ADHD Therapy Group is open to those who suspect they may have ADHD or who relate strongly to ADHD experiences. A formal diagnosis is not required.

  • Women’s ADHD Therapy Group is an ongoing, closed group—meaning once a cohort begins, new members are not added unless space becomes available (someone drops after 4 sessions). This helps build trust and safety over time.

  • No. Women’s ADHD Therapy Group honors varying communication needs. You’re welcome to speak, listen, type in the chat, or simply observe until you feel comfortable.

  • As your therapist, I will guide each weekly 75-minute session alongside a trusted group of peers who also live with ADHD. You can expect a structure that honors your story—from themes like identity and imposter syndrome to sensory or relational experiences. I’ve designed the space so that you can show up as you are, whether you speak aloud, journal quietly, or type in chat. You won’t have to fit into a rigid mold — you’ll be invited into connection, exploration, and being seen.

  • Absolutely not. When I facilitate, I emphasize that participation is as much about witnessing and receiving as it is about speaking. You might choose to listen, journal, fidget, or pace — all of which are welcomed and respected. If speaking feels right, you may share; if not, that’s perfectly okay. My goal is for you to feel safe, seen, and supported — not pressured.

  • From my clinical experience and supported by research, group therapy offers unique benefits: you’ll gain connection, I’ll provide therapeutic tools, and you’ll learn from others’ lived experiences. Studies show that group‐based interventions in adults with ADHD lead to improvements in self-efficacy and understanding of ADHD. (PubMed) While individual therapy remains a strong option (especially for very specific or complex layers), the group brings synergy — the shared journey, accountability, and community add a powerful layer of healing.

More About ADHD Support Groups