Hi, I’m Brianna Morton (she/her) — a registered provisional psychologist and ADHD coach based in Calgary. As a queer ADHDer, I use my lived experience to help neurodivergent adults finally understand their brains, let go of shame, and build a life that feels authentic and doable. I co-host Hypercast, an ADHD podcast, and served as a juror for Voices With Impact, a mental health film festival highlighting stories that resonate with neurodivergent experiences. When I’m not working, you can find me in the mountains, singing, or playing with my dog.

• B.Sc. Psychology • M.Sc. Cognitive Psychology in Health Communication • Thesis: Improving workplace communication between neurotypical and neurodivergent individuals • M. Counselling • Capstone: Integrating neurodiversity-affirming practices into therapy and coaching • Canadian Certified Counsellor • Registered with the Canadian Counselling and Psychotherapy Association • CCC #: 11262634 • Registered Provisional Psychologist • Registered with the College of Alberta Psychologists • P8732 • ADHD Coaching Training with ADDCA • Other Training/Certifications • Therapeutic Game Master – Geek Therapeutics • Bridging Clinical & Cultural Training – Indigenous Psychological Services

I combine therapy and ADHD coaching into a single, practical, and compassionate approach designed for adults who have spent years masking, “should-ing,” or feeling behind. My work is grounded in a neuro-affirming perspective, helping clients: • Replace self-criticism with self-understanding and acceptance • Build confidence in their own way of doing things • Learn strategies that actually fit their brain and life • Improve communication and self-advocacy I guide clients with expertise, insight, and empathy, empowering them to understand themselves and navigate life in ways that feel achievable and authentic.

I specialize in supporting adults who are: • Recently diagnosed with ADHD/ASD • Struggling with shame, perfectionism, or burnout • Processing grief and trauma related to neurodivergence — including mourning what might have been, and navigating the challenges of growing up different • Looking to improve self-esteem, relationships, communication, and self-advocacy

I help neurodivergent adults feel understood, supported, and capable. My mission is to walk alongside you as you rediscover yourself, release shame, and create a life — beyond “shoulds” and comparison — that actually works for you.