Spectrum Wide
About Us
we believe that the future of autism should be set by autistic people.
At Spectrum Wide, we are wholeheartedly committed to championing autism acceptance and inclusion within wider society, in addition to helping actually autistic people understand, accept and accommodate themselves. We offer a range of support in relation to neurodiversity:
Training and Education
Consultancy
Policy Development
If you would like to enquire further about how we can support you, or would simply like to know more about neurodiversity, please visit our Contact us page, or email us at hello@spectrumwide.org.
Meet the Directors
Jess is our head of content delivery; with her PCET PGCE qualification, and years of experience supporting neurodivergent learners, she delivers Spectrum Wide’s trainer-lead sessions with confidence and passion. After spotting similarities between herself and the autistic students she worked with, Jess referred herself for an autism assessment and was formally diagnosed as autistic at the age of 25. She also has experience in creating social media content, writing blog posts on topics around accessibility.
Emily spent years running her own social media management business, then worked as an operations manager in the accessibility space before moving into the VAWG sector.
Emily referred herself as an adult for an autism assessment, and received her autism diagnosis in 2026 at the age of 28.
Abi is our head of consultancy and was diagnosed with ADHD in 2021 whilst she was a third year student studying at Oxford University; she has since recognised she is also autistic. Having written her dissertation in disability studies, she then worked as a program manager for a charity before moving into digital accessibilty. She has spent the last few years conducting accessiblity audits on websites and documents.
Jack works as a Specialist Study Skills Tutor at a UK university, supporting students with learning differences such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, and mental health conditions. He helps students understand their disability and how it impacts their learning, while developing personalised strategies to improve organisation, academic skills, and independent study. He also referred himself for an autism assessment in late 2023.
Eve is a self employed piano teacher who studied Languages and Music in university before completing a PGCE in 2022 and becoming a qualified teacher. After learning more about neurodiversity, Eve was diagnosed with Autism aged 28.
Nathan is a Transport Planner and Green Party Councillor in his home village of Skewen. He is passionate about advocating and supporting for the neurodivergent community through education and awareness.
Featured Specialists
Our blog “The Wyrd Sisters” has been featured as an accessibility and autism specialist in numerous media outlets, such as Metro, Vimeo, Health News, and more.