Claire Jack Ph.D.

About

Claire Jack, Ph.D., is a therapist and training provider who specialises in working with women with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Claire obtained her Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of the Highlands and Islands, having spent three glorious years in the tiny island of Shetland, Scotland. In addition to one-to-one client work by Skype, Claire provides a range of training and personal development courses covering issues such as narcissistic abuse, inner child therapy and hypnotherapy.

Books by Claire Jack Ph.D.

Recent Posts

Celebrating Autistic Joy

Are you an autistic person who experiences intense joy? Embracing it can help you celebrate your unique and meaningful experience.

Supporting Therapy Clients' Identification as Neurodivergent

Are you a therapist who isn't sure how to navigate the increasing number of neurodiverse clients? It's important to listen to, respect, and work with your clients.

Why the Right Term Is Empowering for Neurodiverse People

Do you feel like you’ve always been labelled by other people but those same people question your need to seek out a diagnosis? You’re not alone.

Why “Feeling Different” Isn’t Always a Sign of Autism

People who feel "different" from others sometimes wonder if they might be autistic. But feelings of difference can stem from many factors, only one of which is autism.

Why Autistic People Might Experience Sex in a Different Way

Do you find intimate touch and sex overwhelming or unpleasant? It could have something to do with sensory processing differences.

Are Autistic People More Likely to Speak Up at Work?

Recent research suggests that autistic people may be more likely to point out dysfunction or inefficiency on the job.

Celebrating Differences This Autism Acceptance Month

A Personal Perspective: Autism Acceptance Month is an opportunity to celebrate our differences and recognize the contribution that neurodivergent individuals make to the world.

Why Autistic Women's Experience of Menopause is Different

Autism can impact women's experience of menopause in challenging ways.

How We Talk About Autism and Why it Matters

A Personal Perspective: A shift toward neurodiversity-affirming language has been largely positive, but we still need to create space for all autistic people to express their needs.

Autistic Boys and Men Camouflage, Too

Camouflaging and masking behaviors in autistic women and girls have received considerable attention in recent years, but camouflaging is not limited to one gender.