
A neurodivergent coach serving neurodiverse families
Hi, I'm Christian Vinceneux
I'm a neurodivergent parent coach and former Occupational Therapist with over 30 years of experience supporting neurodivergent children, teens, adults, and their families.
Over the years, one thing became clear:
The same strategy that worked beautifully for one child didn't work for another. That's why my work is about helping families better understand what's driving their child's challenges so we can co-create approaches that fit their child, their family, and their values.
How I Work With Families
Family Centered
Your child's challenges affect the whole family. Together, we'll find approaches that fit your child, your family, and your values—not someone else's idea of what should work.
Neuro Affirming
We'll work to better understand what's driving your child's challenges, support their regulation, and find ways to help them become more confident, independent, and successful with the things they find difficult.
Collaborative
I won't hand you a one-size-fits-all plan. We'll combine my experience with what you know about your child to co-create approaches that make sense for your family.
What changed for these families
FAQs
Can’t find what you're looking for?
Reach out and I'll get back to you with an answer.
Many of the parents I work with have already read the books, tried different strategies, and worked with a variety of professionals. Some things may have improved, but they're still left wondering why certain challenges keep coming back.
Rather than offering one more strategy to add to the list, my goal is to help you better understand what's driving the challenges you're seeing. Once we make sense of what's happening beneath the surface, it becomes much easier to find approaches that fit your child, your family, and your values.
I also believe that you know your child in ways no one else does. My role isn't to tell you how to raise your child. It's to combine my experience with what you already know so we can co-create approaches that make sense for your family.
Absolutely.
Many of the families I work with don't have a formal diagnosis yet. Some are waiting for an evaluation, some are exploring whether their child might be neurodivergent, and some families simply choose not to seek a formal diagnosis.
Coaching isn't about the diagnosis itself. It's about understanding your child's unique needs, making sense of the challenges you're experiencing, and finding approaches that fit your family.
I primarily work with parents raising ADHD and Autistic children, from early childhood through adulthood.
Many of the families I support have already tried different strategies or worked with other professionals. Some things may have improved, but they're still looking for a better understanding of what's driving their child's challenges and how to support them in ways that fit their family.
I also work directly with some neurodivergent teens and adults who are looking for support with everyday life, relationships, work, or wellbeing.
My primary focus is coaching parents because they're with their child every day. Small changes in how parents understand and respond to challenging situations can have a meaningful impact across many areas of a child's life.
Rather than working with your child for an hour each week, my goal is to help you better understand what's driving their challenges and feel more confident supporting them in everyday life.
I also work directly with some neurodivergent teens and adults who are looking for support with everyday life, relationships, work, or wellbeing.
You know your child in ways no one else does.
By combining your insights with my experience supporting neurodivergent children and families, we can often identify patterns, understand what's contributing to challenging situations, and find approaches that fit your child and your family.
Sometimes a small detail about when a behavior happens, what happened beforehand, or how your child responds in different situations can completely change how we understand what's going on.
That's why I spend so much time helping parents slow things down, look beneath the surface, and make sense of situations that often seem confusing or unpredictable.
You do.
Every family comes with different questions, priorities, and challenges. Some parents want help with meltdowns or transitions. Others want to better understand school struggles, anxiety, independence, or sibling dynamics.
At the beginning of each session, we'll decide together what feels most important. My role is to listen, ask thoughtful questions, help you interpret what you're seeing, identify patterns, think through possible explanations, and work with you to problem-solve and find approaches that fit your child and your family.
Many parents tell me they leave our conversations seeing the situation in a completely different way than when they arrived.
I'd actually want you to tell me.
If something doesn't feel realistic, doesn't fit your family's values, or simply isn't working, that's important information. Together, we'll explore why, think through other possibilities, and adjust our approach until we find something that feels like a better fit.
One-size-fits-all strategies rarely work because every child, every parent, and every family is different. My goal isn't to convince you to follow a particular strategy. It's to help you better understand your child and make informed decisions that feel right for your family.
You wouldn't be the first parent to tell me that.
Many parents have worked with professionals who gave them advice that didn't feel realistic, didn't fit their family, or left them feeling judged when it didn't work.
That's not how I coach.
I see coaching as a collaboration. You know your child in ways no one else does. I bring over 30 years of experience supporting neurodivergent children and families. Together, we'll make sense of what's happening, explore different possibilities, and co-create approaches that fit your child, your family, and your values.
I'm not looking for the "right" answer. I'm looking for the answer that's the best fit for your family. My goal is to help you feel more confident in the decisions you make as a parent.
That's more common than you might think.
It's not unusual for parents to have different perspectives, parenting styles, or levels of interest in coaching. We can still do meaningful work together, even if only one parent is participating.
Often, as one parent begins to better understand their child and respond differently, it can have a positive impact on the whole family. If your partner becomes interested later on, they're always welcome to join future sessions.
Every family is different, so there's no single answer.
Some parents leave the very first session feeling like they understand their child in a completely different way. Having a new perspective and a realistic plan often brings a renewed sense of hope and confidence.
As we continue working together, parents often come back saying they noticed positive changes after trying some of the approaches we discussed. Sometimes it's a smoother transition, fewer power struggles, or a child responding differently than before. Other times, they simply feel calmer and more confident in how they're approaching a situation.
Lasting change usually happens gradually. As we continue identifying patterns, making adjustments, and learning what works best for your child and your family, those small changes often build on one another over time.
My goal isn't to help you find a quick fix. It's to help you better understand your child so you can continue making thoughtful decisions long after our coaching ends.
Not at all.
Coaching isn't meant to replace therapy or other services. In fact, it often complements them.
Parents are often trying to integrate advice from multiple professionals while also figuring out what works in everyday life. Together, we'll make sense of those different perspectives and identify what makes the most sense for your child, your family, and your values.
The goal isn't to replace the important work your child's providers are doing. It's to help you bring everything together with greater clarity and confidence.
In most cases, no.
Parent coaching is generally not covered by health insurance. Some families receive funding through other programs or organizations, but this varies depending on where you live and your individual circumstances.
Find calm and relief for the whole family
My goal isn't perfection.
It's helping families experience fewer struggles, stronger relationships, and more confidence moving forward.
















