●Therapy that adapts to you — not the other way around.
DISABILITY-INFORMED PSYCHOTHERAPY

Room to
be whole.

I’m Casey — a disabled psychotherapist, researcher and writer exploring what happens when psychotherapy actually makes room for disabled lives. If you’re looking for therapy, understanding, professional learning, research, or simply language for something you’ve experienced, you’re welcome here.

Read how I actually work →
I’m looking for therapy → I’m here to learn or explore
♥️  This Hub stays useful even if you never become a client here. Explore freely, at your own pace.
An accessible therapy room set up to accommodate a client's needs
✦Access is part of care, not an add-on.
WHAT BRINGS YOU HERE?

Start from where
you actually are.

What’s happening for you
I’m exhausted from explaining myselfExplore → My body or capacity is changingExplore → I feel misunderstood in therapyExplore → I keep feeling like a burdenExplore → I’m angry, grieving or overwhelmedExplore → I don’t know where to startExplore →
Or start with who you are here as
Disabled personExplore → TherapistExplore → Distinctive to this HubDisabled therapist — the therapist has a body tooExplore → Carer or supporterExplore → Researcher or studentExplore → Trainer or course leaderExplore →
A PATTERN WORTH NAMING

When therapy gets
it wrong.

Fatigue→read as lack of motivation
An access need→read as resistance
Dependence→read as failure, not interdependence
Anger at a disabling world→read as something to fix, not understand

Psychology matters. So do bodies, relationships, access, culture and systems. The interesting work is learning to tell what we’re actually looking at.

See the full pattern →
IN CASEY’S WORDS

Why I keep asking
these questions.

I keep asking these questions because I know how powerful therapy can be when someone feels genuinely understood, and how confusing it can become when a good theory is applied too quickly. Living with disability, training and working as a psychotherapist, and being involved in research have made me curious about the same thing: what are we actually looking at? Is this personal, relational, bodily, or shaped by the world around someone? Often, it is more than one. I’m not interested in throwing psychology away. I’m interested in making it more curious, accurate, and able to hold disabled lives fully.

NOT EVERYTHING IS PSYCHOLOGICAL

Sometimes the work is
outside the therapy room.

Reflection can help. So can a boundary. An accommodation. Better information. A safer environment. An advocate. A working lift.

Therapy should be able to recognise the difference.

A WAY TO THINK IT THROUGH

One question to
take with you.

Think about something that’s difficult at the moment.

  • What part of this is mine?
  • What belongs to somebody else?
  • What is happening between us?
  • What belongs to the system around us?

You don’t have to choose only one.

Explore Mine, Yours, Ours, System →
THREE WAYS TO USE THIS HUB

Understand.
Explore. Change.

Whichever door you came in through, there’s a place here built for you.

01

Understand

Understand disability and psychotherapy: models, theory and the ideas this whole project is built on.

Explore theory →
02

Explore

Grief, shame, embodiment, self-advocacy — reflection and lived experience, from the inside of it.

Explore resources →
03

Change

Use tools in therapy and supervision: checklists, reflection prompts and worksheets that move from ideas to clinical practice.

Explore resources →
THE LINE UNDERNEATH EVERYTHING
✦
I am disabled.
I am enabled.
I am alive.