Nineteen free modules, one autism screening questionnaire each: what it measures, where it came from, and what your score does and does not mean. Show the full course text Autistic Self-Discovery Nineteen free modules, each one built around a single validated self-discovery screener. You do not have to take them in order, and nothing here asks for an email address. Part One — Start Here Module 1 — How to Read an Autism Screener (and What a Score Can't Tell You) Before the eighteen questionnaires: what a screening score actually measures, the four validity tiers every instrument in this course is labelled with, and why a positive result is a reason to look closer rather than an answer. Open this module Part Two — The Broad Screeners Module 2 — RAADS-14 — A Short Autism Screener for Adults Where the fourteen questions came from, what the three groupings underneath them ask, why the famous 97 per cent sensitivity travels everywhere and the specificity never does, and what a score over the line honestly buys you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 3 — AQ-50 — The Best-Known Autistic Traits Questionnaire Where the fifty questions came from, what the two cut-off scores were built to do, why the five named subscales do not hold up under analysis, and what the AQ's real accuracy figures look like once it leaves the research sample. Open this module · Take the screener Module 4 — GQ-ASC — The Autism Questionnaire Written for Women Why the standard description of autism was drawn from boys, what the GQ-ASC asks instead, where it came from, and an honest account of how much weight a score of 57 can carry. Open this module · Take the screener Part Three — Masking and the Shape of Your Mind Module 5 — CAT-Q — Measuring Autistic Masking and Camouflaging What camouflaging actually is, why it keeps people from being recognised for decades, what the 25 questions can and cannot tell you, and how to read three subscale scores that matter more than the total. Open this module · Take the screener Module 6 — RBQ-2A — Repetitive Behaviour and Stimming, Explained Kindly What the twenty questions actually ask, why stimming is better understood as regulation than as a symptom, how insistence on sameness tracks uncertainty rather than stubbornness, and what this score honestly cannot tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 7 — The Monotropism Questionnaire — Autistic Attention and Deep Focus What monotropism claims about autistic attention, how a questionnaire written by autistic people came to exist, why its 47 items collapse into a single averaged score, and an honest account of how little of it has been independently tested. Open this module · Take the screener Module 8 — EDA-QA — Demand Avoidance and PDA Traits Why a task can be effortless when it is your idea and impossible when it is asked, what the twenty-six statements of the EDA-QA actually measure, and an honest account of a construct that sits in neither diagnostic manual. Open this module · Take the screener Part Four — Feeling, Naming, Connecting Module 9 — TAS-20 — Alexithymia, When You Can't Name What You Feel What alexithymia actually is, why the questionnaire's three parts are not equally trustworthy, why roughly half of autistic adults score above the line and half do not, and what a total score of 61 does and does not settle. Open this module · Take the screener Module 10 — OAQ-G2 — A Longer Look at Alexithymia A thirty-seven item questionnaire that asks about alexithymia across seven areas rather than three, what its four extra domains add and confuse, and why a tool with no published validation can still be worth an hour of your thinking. Open this module · Take the screener Module 11 — ASIM-24 — Sex, Intimacy and Sensory Reality A reverse-scored questionnaire about sexual knowledge, sensory comfort, boundaries and communication — what the research on autistic adults and intimacy actually shows, and why our own instrument has no validation behind it. Open this module · Take the screener Part Five — Burnout Module 12 — ABTI-24 — The Traits That Make Autistic Burnout Likely What makes autistic burnout likely rather than whether you are in it: masking, chronic strain, the physical toll, and whether rest is genuinely available — plus an honest account of a questionnaire we built ourselves and never validated. Open this module · Take the screener Module 13 — ABSI-24 — Autistic Burnout, Are You In It Right Now? What autistic burnout is as a present state rather than a standing risk, why it is so often treated as depression and why that gets the advice backwards, and an honest account of what this in-house questionnaire can and cannot tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 14 — ABO — Autistic Burnout in Eight Questions Why an eight-item burnout screener exists when a twenty-four item one already does, what the research on very short screens shows about the trade they make, and an honest account of what two minutes can and cannot tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Part Six — Traveling Companions Module 15 — Sensory Profile — Sensory Processing Across Eight Senses The three senses nobody taught you, why one sensitivity dial is the wrong model, how the same nervous system reads differently in different rooms, and an honest account of what a sensory score can and cannot tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 16 — HSPI-24 — High Sensitivity, or Autistic Sensory Difference? What sensory-processing sensitivity actually is, how far it overlaps with autistic difference and where the two part company, why the popular twenty per cent figure does not hold, and the one finding in this literature that is genuinely good news. Open this module · Take the screener Module 17 — OCI-R — OCD Symptoms: Checking, Ordering and Intrusive Thoughts What the eighteen questions of the OCI-R actually ask, how an autistic routine and an OCD compulsion can look identical from outside while running on opposite fuel, how often the two conditions travel together, and why this page draws its line at 12 rather than 21. Open this module · Take the screener Module 18 — CPQ — Clinical Perfectionism, When Your Standards Run You The difference between having high standards and being run by them, where the twelve-item Clinical Perfectionism Questionnaire came from, how far its psychometrics can be trusted, and how the whole idea reads differently when the standard you are holding is appearing normal. Open this module · Take the screener Module 19 — FMPS — Six Faces of Perfectionism Why one word covers six different experiences, which two subscales actually carry the risk, why two rival scales share the same initials, and an honest account of what a perfectionism score can and cannot tell an autistic adult. Open this module · Take the screener How this course works Every module follows the same five steps: a lesson explaining what the instrument measures and where it came from, what actually helps, the screener itself, a workbook that saves to your own device, and the research behind it with full citations. Each module names its own limitations. Where an instrument is weak, the module says so. Nothing on this page is a diagnosis. Only a clinician can diagnose. A screening questionnaire widens the door to a conversation; it does not walk through it for you. If what you are looking for is not here Several of the traits covered here turn up alongside both profiles. Each one has a single module, filed in whichever course its population usually belongs to, and linked from both. If you are reading this course and something is missing, it is probably in the other one: the ADHD Self-Discovery course . Who made this New Path Family is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit learning centre. It publishes free, neurodiversity-affirming courses, worksheets and screener guides for autistic and ADHD adults and the people who love them. This course is free, self-paced, and asks for no email address. More about the nonprofit .

The clinicians, neurodivergent advocates, and thinkers behind New Path Family's free Learning Center — with deep gratitude to everyone who helped build it. Show the full page text Contributors & acknowledgments This Learning Center exists because of a lot of generous people, and we are deeply, genuinely grateful to every one of them — the neurodivergent advocates who shared their own lives, the clinicians who shaped the care behind it, the people who built and checked the technical pieces, and the thinkers whose work lit the way. Thank you, all of you. Lived-experience voices Ashley YLK — Autism Advocate & Educator, She Rocks the Spectrum. Dr. Michelle Karth — Autism Advocate & Scientific Advisor, PhD Behavioral Neuroscience (Purdue University), Adult Autism Assessment Center. Brooke Tidwell — Autism Advocate & Parenting Specialist; AuDHD educator, Parenting Autism Therapy Center. New Path Family clinical team All are New Path clinicians. Nara Ahn Alyssa Bayus Lea Choi Daniel Chung Cassie Clayton Conor Cunningham Shea Davis Jennifer Evans Malori Evans Shandy Grantham Robin Greenblat Danielle Grossman Jamison Haase Kimberly Hawks Maring Higa Colleen Kahn Joseph Kaiser Blaze Lazarony Chris Mercurio Dr. Harry Motro Jenny Pan Leila Pirnia Stephen Robertson Nancy Rushing Amanda Silvester Adela Stone Tamala Takahashi Jen Terrell Rachel Wheeler Jory Wilson Technical contributions Jasmyne Mena Cassondra McIntyre With gratitude — the thinkers whose work shaped ours We borrowed, learned from, and built on the frameworks of many, across all five programs — a few of them, grouped by the program where their work most shaped ours: Foundations — The Neurodivergent Brain Judy Singer — the neurodiversity paradigm. Dr. Nick Walker — neurodiversity & neuroqueer theory. Dr. Damian Milton — the double empathy problem. Dr. Catherine Crompton — the research that put double empathy to the test. Dr. Dinah Murray, Mike Lesser & Dr. Wenn Lawson — monotropism. Dr. Megan Anna Neff — neuro-affirming frameworks (Neurodivergent Insights). Dr. William Dodson — the interest-based nervous system & rejection sensitivity. Dr. Stephen Porges — polyvagal theory. Dr. Dan Siegel — the window of tolerance. Dr. Dora Raymaker — autistic burnout research. Dr. Laura Hull & Dr. Will Mandy — camouflaging research & the CAT-Q. Dr. Monique Botha & David Frost — the minority-stress model of autistic wellbeing. Dr. Helen Taylor — complementary cognition. Christine Miserandino — spoon theory. Dr. Devon Price — unmasking & autistic labor. Dr. Kristy Forbes — autistic & AuDHD identity support. Parenting Autism Dr. Mona Delahooke — behavior as a nervous-system signal. Elizabeth Newson — the first description of the PDA profile. Dr. Elizabeth O’Nions — measuring demand avoidance (the EDA-Q). Linda Murphy — declarative language. Dr. Winnie Dunn — the sensory-processing framework. Dr. Steven Kapp — stimming as self-regulation, and difference over deficit. Dr. Richard Ryan & Dr. Edward Deci — self-determination theory. Dr. Kristin Neff — self-compassion. Dr. Ruth Feldman, with Butler & Randall — parent-child co-regulation & synchrony. Dr. Pauline Boss — ambiguous loss. Peter Vermeulen — identity-positive disclosure. Andrea Loewen Nair — after-school restraint collapse. The Neurodiverse Couple Michael White & David Epston — narrative therapy & externalizing the problem. Dr. Murray Bowen — family-systems differentiation. Drs. Peter Gollwitzer & Paschal Sheeran — implementation intentions (if-then plans). Maxine Aston — the Cassandra phenomenon. Dr. Elizabeth Pellicano & Dr. David Burr — the Bayesian account of autistic perception. Dr. John Gottman — shared meaning & the rituals of connection. Eva Mendes — neurodiverse-couple therapy. The Autistic Woman Sarah Bargiela, Robyn Steward & Dr. Will Mandy — the female autism phenotype & late diagnosis. Dr. Sarah Cassidy — camouflaging & mental-health risk. Dr. Eilidh Cage & Jessica Troxell-Whitman — the contexts and costs of camouflaging. Dr. Punit Shah & colleagues — alexithymia, interoception & autism. Dr. Geraldine Downey & Scott Feldman — the rejection-sensitivity model. Dr. Rachel Moseley — autistic experiences of menopause. Drs. Vikram Jaswal & Nameera Akhtar — being versus appearing socially uninterested. The Adult ADHD Course Dr. Russell Barkley & Dr. Thomas Brown — the self-regulation & executive-function model of ADHD. Dr. Edward Hallowell & Dr. John Ratey — a strengths-based understanding of ADHD. Dr. Stephen Faraone — the genetics of ADHD & the International Consensus Statement. Dr. Nora Volkow — the dopamine reward-pathway account of ADHD motivation. Dr. Philip Shaw — ADHD as delayed — not deviant — cortical maturation. Dr. Edmund Sonuga-Barke — delay aversion & the dual-pathway model. Dr. Sari Solden — the overlooked inner world of women with ADHD. Melissa Orlov — how ADHD patterns play out in relationships. Dr. Steven Safren & Dr. Mary Solanto — CBT & metacognitive skills for adult ADHD. This Learning Center is not authored or endorsed by any of the individuals named above; we simply applied, and are grateful for, their published work. More from New Path Family Free, self-paced courses: The Neurodivergent Brain , The Neurodiverse Couple , The Autistic Woman , Parenting Autism , The Adult ADHD Course . Also here: the Learning Center , the worksheet library , about New Path Family , our sister organization's therapy centers , privacy and terms , the education grant .

Questions about our free courses, worksheets or advocacy? Contact New Path Family, a 501(c)(3) education nonprofit. Also, join our mailing list. We do not provide therapy or referrals. Welcome! Start here and we'll guide you to the right therapy center. Complete this form and our care coordinator will follow up to match you with the right professional. Show the full page text Contact New Path Family This page is how to reach the nonprofit that publishes this site. There is a short form above, and there is an email address: info@newpathfamily.com . A person reads both and a person answers. New Path Family is the public name of New Path Couples Therapy, Inc., a California nonprofit public benefit corporation and a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity. EIN 87-0816107. California Registry of Charities No. CT0277447. 3880 S. Bascom Ave., Suite 216, San Jose, CA 95124. What you can write to us about Anything to do with the free material: a course you cannot open, a worksheet that is wrong, a topic we have missed, or permission to use our pages with the people you teach or care for. We are glad to say yes to that last one. You can also ask us for the newsletter, or ask to hear about ways to support the charity later on. Neither is required for anything, and you can unsubscribe whenever you like. You do not have to fill in the form to use anything we publish. Every course and every worksheet is open right now, with no sign-up and no fee. If you are looking for professional care This organization does not provide therapy. It does not employ clinicians, take clients or bill anyone. Licensed psychotherapy, assessment and coaching are provided by New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc., a separate California professional corporation under common leadership with this nonprofit. It is a paid service, neither organization owns the other, and this nonprofit receives no payment for referrals. That relationship is set out in full on our About page . If you tell us you are looking for therapy, an assessment or coaching, we pass what you have told us to that practice so someone there can respond to you, and we say so on the form before you continue. If you use this site only for the free material, nothing you tell us reaches them. What happens to what you send We keep what you send us so we can answer you, and we do not sell it, rent it or trade it. This organization is not a healthcare provider and is not a HIPAA covered entity, so anything you write here is not a medical record. Please do not send anything highly sensitive through a web form. The detail is in our privacy policy and terms of use , and you can ask us to delete what we hold at any time. If you are in crisis We are not a crisis service and we cannot respond to emergencies. If you or someone you love is in danger right now, call or text 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline), text HOME to 741741, or call 911. Free resources, open right now You do not need us for any of this. Five self-paced programs and hundreds of printable worksheets are open in the Learning Center , browsable in the worksheet library , and indexed page by page in the content library . There is more about who we are and how we are funded on our About page . More from New Path Family Free, self-paced courses: The Neurodivergent Brain , The Neurodiverse Couple , The Autistic Woman , Parenting Autism and The Adult ADHD Course . Also here: the Learning Center , the worksheet library , the content library , about New Path Family , the contributors who built this , privacy and terms of use , and tell us what is missing .

Find the job of your dreams! Find your dream job. 新路径疗法 是一个 501c3 非营利性 赋予权力的机构 治疗师 提供世界一流的心理健康护理情侣 有需要。 我们主要关注 神经多样性客户 （主要是自闭症和注意力缺陷多动症），执业临床医生的服务严重不足。 由于能够提供帮助的专业人员很少，我们提供高度专业化的培训 for 临床医生。 我们支持神经多样性夫妇 through:: 神经多样性夫妇 C 辅导 中心 成人自闭症评估中心 育儿自闭症治疗中心 我们支持神经型的 情侣 通过： 夫妻康复中心 外遇康复治疗中心 混合家庭咨询中心 基督教夫妻辅导中心 最后，我们努力创造一个新治疗师的安全场所 互相支持并探索他们一生工作的性质和意义。 我们的核心价值观： #1 - 治疗 我们被召唤成为这个充满伤害和痛苦的世界的治疗剂。 #2 - 自由 作为新P 治疗师，你 免费 按照你认为合适的方式过你的生活。 您选择了： 什么时候 你想工作（你设定你的时间） 在哪里 你想工作（我们是一个 100% 的远程团队） 你的临床方法 (EFT, IFS, Gottman, Imago, Eclectic, Narrative, Solution Focused, CBT...), 和 你多少钱收费。 通过掌控你的生活和你的手艺，我们希望你能释放你作为治疗师的最终潜力（参见核心价值#1）。 #3 - 互相支持 吨治疗可能是孤独和具有挑战性的。 我们鼓励我们的团队成员 g o 互相支持。 #4 - 学习 我们都非常渴望学习和发展新技能。我们不等别人来教我们。我们通过尝试来学习。 我们的治疗方法 我们的治疗方法是让您发现你自己的方法 . 我们相信，当治疗师可以自由地规划自己的道路时，他们学到的东西最多。“自由” 是 New Path 的核心价值。自由地从内部发现自己的智慧比使用书本或手册中的技术或盲目地按照您说的做更重要。 在新路径夫妻疗法 ，您将接触到许多不同的主流方法，例如 EFT、家庭系统、叙事、格式塔、心理动力学、CBT 和意象疗法。但最终，你会出现在房间里自己混合的治疗方法。 我们的工作新路径夫妻疗法 是和你一起旅行，探索广阔而激动人心的治疗世界。 现在申请 申请由我们的合作伙伴组织处理， 夫妻康复中心 . https://www.couplesrecoverycenter.com/careers

Twelve free modules for adults who recognise themselves in autism or ADHD without a diagnosis: what the label does, and what comes after it. Show the full course outline Self-Identification Twelve free modules for anyone who has recognised themselves in autism or ADHD without a diagnosis. What the word is doing, what the diagnostic criteria actually say, how to read your own history against them, what arrives after the recognition, and how to decide whether you want an in-depth assessment at all. Where to start Twelve modules, and this one is a sequence. The two screener courses next door are a shelf you visit with a question. This one is not. It runs from whether you are allowed to use the word at all through to the Monday afterwards, and each part assumes the one before it. Read it in order. Step one — the two modules of Part One. Module 1 — Am I Allowed to Call Myself This? — Where self-identification came from, what the research actually found about the people who do it, the strongest case against it, and how to hold a description nobody handed you. Module 2 — What a Label Is, and What It Is Not — Four different jobs the same word is doing, and why most arguments about self-identification are two people using different ones. Start at Module 1. It is the one that answers the question most people arrive with, and everything after it rests on the position it sets out. Step two — the evidence, Modules 3 to 5. What the diagnostic criteria actually say, how to read your own history against them, and where a screening questionnaire fits. Module 5 is also the door to the two screener courses. Step three — the rest, as it arrives. Parts Three to Five are what happens after the recognition: grief and anger, telling people, finding your people, finding a therapist, and deciding whether you want an in-depth assessment at all. Part One — Am I allowed? Module 1 — Am I Allowed to Call Myself This? Where self-identification came from, what the research actually found about the people who do it, the strongest case against it, and how to hold a description nobody handed you. Open this module Module 2 — What a Label Is, and What It Is Not Four different jobs the same word is doing, and why most arguments about self-identification are two people using different ones. Open this module Part Two — The evidence Module 3 — The Criteria, in Plain Language What the diagnostic criteria for autism and ADHD actually say, translated, with the parts a questionnaire cannot reach made concrete. Open this module Module 4 — Reading Your Own History A structured re-examination of a life you have already lived and the document an assessor will actually ask you for. Open this module Module 5 — Where Screeners Fit What a screening questionnaire is for, what it cannot be for, and which of the two courses to open next. Open this module Part Three — What arrives Module 6 — Grief For the childhood that had no explanation, the years of trying harder, and the version of you that got blamed. Open this module Module 7 — Anger, and Relief The other two feelings, why they alternate, and why relief so often arrives with guilt attached. Open this module Part Four — Other people Module 8 — Telling People Partner, parents, employer, friends: what disclosure buys and what it costs, audience by audience. Open this module Module 9 — Finding Your People What the community offers, how to walk into it, and what to expect once you are there. Open this module Module 10 — A Therapist Who Gets It How to find one, what neuro-affirming should mean in practice rather than on a profile page, and what a bad fit looks like early. Open this module Part Five — What next Module 11 — Do I Want an In-Depth Assessment? A decision aid, not a recommendation. What an assessment buys, what it costs, when self-identification is enough on its own, and how to get one without anybody selling you anything. Open this module Module 12 — Monday Morning What actually changes after you recognise yourself, what does not, the first three changes worth making, and when to come back. Open this module If what you are looking for is not here This course is about the recognition itself, not about measuring traits. The screening questionnaires live in the two sister courses, each taught with its limits shown: the Autistic Self-Discovery course and the ADHD Self-Discovery course . Module 5 explains what a screener can and cannot settle before you open either of them. Who made this New Path Family, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charity that publishes free, plain-language education for autistic and ADHD adults and the people who love them. Everything here is free to read: no account, no sign-up, no payment. The nonprofit does not provide therapy or assessment and is not paid for referrals. The Worksheet Library holds more than 350 free worksheets, and you can talk with the New Path team if you want to.

Free, self-paced course for parents of autistic children: the autistic nervous system, sensory needs, meltdowns and shutdowns, PDA, school and IEPs, and caring for yourself. Show the full course text NEW PATH LEARNING CENTER · PROGRAM 04 FREE · SELF-PACED PARENTING AUTISM A free, self-paced course for parents of autistic and ADHD kids — and for parents who are wired the same way. Parenting a neurodivergent child doesn’t come with a map. Twenty-two short modules — written by therapist-parents who get it — help you understand your child’s brain, survive the hard moments, and take care of yourself, too. No fixing. No judgment. Just a kinder lens. Start the Program → Browse all modules Talk to a clinician All 22 modules Free, no sign-up. Read in order, or jump straight to what you need today. Part One · Seeing Your Child Clearly 01 Parenting Without a Map 02 What Autism Is (and Isn't) 03 Signs, Diagnosis, and What It Really Means 04 The Autistic Nervous System 05 Your Child's Sensory World 06 Executive Function, Routines, and Transitions Part Two · The Hard Moments 07 Meltdowns and Shutdowns 08 PDA: The Persistent Drive for Autonomy 09 Anxiety, Uncertainty, and Rigidity 10 Communication Across Neurotypes 11 Masking, and Letting Your Child Unmask at Home 12 Talking With Your Child About Their Autism 13 Co-Regulation: Lending Your Calm Part Three · The Whole Family 14 Siblings and Family Balance 15 A United Front: Co-Parenting and Extended Family 16 School: IEPs, 504s, and Advocacy 17 Choosing Therapies and Supports Part Four · You, the Parent 18 Parenting Stress and Caregiver Burnout 19 Your Parenting Style Under Pressure 20 Grief, Guilt, and Growing New Expectations 21 When You're Neurodivergent Too 22 Your Family Operating Manual Built by a team that works with autism parents every day. This course comes out of the Parenting Autism Therapy Center and the wider New Path Family of Therapy Centers, where clinicians, advocates, and researchers sit with parents of autistic and ADHD kids week after week. Parenting Autism is the course we wished existed when our families first came looking for answers — written by people who do this work, many of them parents and neurodivergent themselves. Parenting Autism Therapy Center New Path's home for autism parenting — where the parenting screeners like the APSI live, alongside resources made for how your family actually works. Lived experience Therapist-parents and autistic voices shape what we write — what meltdowns, burnout, and IEP meetings actually feel like, not just how they read in a textbook. Real research Every module is research-grounded — and names where the evidence on parenting autistic kids is still catching up. A 22-module course about understanding your child’s mind — and finally having words for what your family is living. Each module covers one topic in depth — what is happening in your child’s brain, what it looks and feels like, why it happens, and what actually helps. Who this is for: parents and caregivers of autistic, ADHD, and AuDHD kids and teens — roughly ages 2 to 18 — including parents who are neurodivergent themselves. Whether your child has a diagnosis or you just have a quiet sense of it, you belong here. Grandparents, stepparents, and every kind of caregiver are welcome too. What happens inside a module. Every module follows the same six-step arc. About 20–30 minutes, start to finish. 1 Read the lesson The neuroscience and the human reality, in plain language. Roughly 8–12 minutes of reading. 2 See what helps The practical part, right after the lesson — concrete strategies that fit how your brain actually works, while the context is still fresh. 3 Watch the videos Hearing from real people — therapist-parents and autistic adults who explain the research in a way that makes sense, and share their own lived experience. 4 Take the screener — for self-discovery A short, validated questionnaire — about 5 minutes — now that you have the context. Every screener is about you, the parent — never a test of your child. Bring your results into the workbook; it’s a mirror, not a verdict. 5 Do the workbook Short, specific prompts that turn the lesson into something you actually use at home — with your child, and for yourself. Your answers save to your browser — no sign-in. 6 Download your PDF — or talk to a clinician Export your workbook as a clean PDF to keep, share with a therapist, or bring to your next IEP or family conversation. Start the course → All modules Ready to talk to someone? This course is built to stand on its own. But if reading it makes you want a conversation — about parent coaching, family therapy, or just where to start — we are right here. Talk to our team →

A free, self-paced course for adults with ADHD — how your brain works, daily life, executive function, relationships, work, and treatment. Diagnosed or just wondering. Show the full course text THE NEW PATH FAMILY LEARNING CENTER FREE · SELF-PACED THE ADULT ADHD COURSE A free, self-paced course for adults with ADHD — whether you’re diagnosed, newly identified, or just starting to wonder. ADHD doesn’t come with a manual. Sixteen short modules — written by clinicians who work with ADHD adults every day — help you understand how your brain actually works, get through the hard parts of daily life, and build a life that fits you. No fixing. No shame. Just a clearer, kinder lens. Start the Course → Browse all modules Talk to a clinician All 16 modules Free, no sign-up. Read in order, or jump straight to what you need today. Part One · Understanding Your ADHD 01 What ADHD Actually Is (and Isn't) 02 The ADHD Brain, In Plain Language 03 Diagnosed Late — or Still Wondering 04 ADHD Rarely Travels Alone Part Two · Daily Life and Executive Function 05 Time Blindness 06 Focus, Hyperfocus, and Distraction 07 Motivation and the Wall of Awful 08 Working Memory, Clutter, and the Doom Pile 09 Big Feelings: Emotional Regulation and RSD Part Three · Relationships and Work 10 ADHD in Love 11 Friends, Family, and Parenting as an ADHDer 12 ADHD at Work Part Four · Treatment and an ADHD-Friendly Life 13 Medication, Demystified 14 Therapy, Coaching, and Skills That Actually Help 15 Systems, Habits, and Self-Compassion 16 Your ADHD Operating Manual Built by a clinical team that works with ADHD adults every day. This course comes out of the Neurodiverse Couples Counseling Center and the wider New Path Family of Therapy Centers, where clinicians work with ADHD, autistic, and AuDHD adults — and with couples — week after week. The Adult ADHD Course is the one we wished existed when people first came looking for answers: written by clinicians who do this work, many of them neurodivergent themselves. New Path family of therapy centers Clinicians who work with adults and with couples — so whether ADHD is mostly landing on you or on your relationship, there’s a place to start. Lived experience Neurodivergent clinicians and ADHD adults shape what we write — what time blindness, RSD, and the Wall of Awful actually feel like, not just how they read in a textbook. Real research Every module is research-grounded, with tiered citations — and names where the evidence on adult ADHD is still catching up. A 16-module course about understanding your own mind — and finally having words for what you’ve been living. Each module covers one topic in depth — what is happening in your brain, what it looks and feels like, why it happens, and what actually helps. Who this is for: adults with ADHD — diagnosed, newly identified, or self-suspecting — and the people who love them. Whether you have a formal diagnosis or just a growing hunch, you belong here. What happens inside a module. Every module follows the same short arc. About 20–30 minutes, start to finish. 1 Read the lesson The neuroscience and the human reality, in plain language, broken into short readable pieces. Roughly 8–12 minutes. 2 See what helps Every lesson ends with the practical part — concrete, ADHD-friendly strategies that fit how your brain actually works, while the context is still fresh. 3 Meet the diagrams & the lens Every idea gets a clear visual metaphor, plus a Strengths Lens on what your wiring does well and a Neuroscience Corner on why — the research, made human. 4 Take a screener — where one is offered A few modules include a short, validated questionnaire — about 5 minutes. It’s always about you, and it’s a mirror for noticing patterns, never a diagnosis or a test you can fail. 5 Do the workbook Short, specific prompts that turn the lesson into something you actually use in your own life. Your answers save to your device — no sign-in, and we never see them. 6 Download your PDF — or talk to a clinician Export your workbook as a clean PDF to keep, share with a therapist, or bring to your next appointment. All modules Ready to talk to someone? This course is built to stand on its own. But if reading it makes you want a conversation — about therapy for yourself, support for your relationship, or just where to start — we’re right here. Talk to our team →

New Path Family is a nonprofit and doesn't provide therapy. Assessments, couples work and coaching come from our sister organization's six virtual centers: adult autism assessment, neurodiverse couples counseling, therapy for autistic women and men, parent coaching, and partner support. Show the full page text New Path Therapy Centers New Path Family is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. We publish free courses and worksheets — we do not provide therapy. Therapy, coaching, and autism and ADHD assessments come from our sister organization, New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc., a separate company. These are its six virtual centers, built for how your brain actually works. The six centers Adult Autism Assessment Center For adults seeking answers. Formal autism assessment for adults, fully by telehealth. Neurodiversity-affirming clinicians, plain-language reports, and a process designed not to be an interrogation. Visit Adult Autism Assessment Center . Learn first: Self-Identification & Assessment , free in our Learning Center. Neurodiverse Couples Counseling Center For couples. Couples therapy where neurodivergence is treated as a difference to work with, not a defect to fix — communication, repair, intimacy, and the patterns that finally make sense. Visit Neurodiverse Couples Counseling Center . Learn first: Neurodiverse Relationships , free in our Learning Center. She Rocks the Spectrum For autistic women. A therapy center built around the female presentation — masking, late diagnosis, hormones, identity — with a worksheet library and screeners made for women. Visit She Rocks the Spectrum . Learn first: Women, Hormones & Neurodivergence , free in our Learning Center. Therapy 4 Autistic Men For autistic men. Individual therapy built around how autistic men actually experience the world — direct, concrete, and free of the social-performance expectations that make therapy exhausting. Visit Therapy 4 Autistic Men . Learn first: Identity & Late Diagnosis , free in our Learning Center. Parenting Autism Therapy Center For parents of neurodivergent kids. Coaching and support for the parents in the room — co-regulation, school battles, sibling dynamics, and your own bandwidth. And if you’re neurodivergent yourself, parenting while ND isn’t a footnote here — it’s half of what we do. Visit Parenting Autism Therapy Center . Learn first: The Neurodivergent Brain , free in our Learning Center. Believing Cassandra For partners & supporters. For the partners, parents, and supporters of neurodivergent adults — the people whose experience often goes unseen. Understanding, validation, and practical tools. Visit Believing Cassandra . Learn first: For Supporters , free in our Learning Center. Not sure which center fits? Their client care team can help. Tell them a little about what’s going on, and they’ll point you to the right place — person to person, no pressure. Talk to the therapy team . Also operated by New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc. New Path Couples Therapy Couples therapy for every kind of relationship — communication, conflict, and reconnection. Visit New Path Couples Therapy . Christian Couples Counseling Center Faith-centered couples counseling that honors your shared values and beliefs. Visit Christian Couples Counseling Center . Blended Family Counseling Center Support for stepfamilies and blended households — new roles, loyalties, and routines. Visit Blended Family Counseling Center . New Path Sex Addiction Therapy Compassionate, judgment-free help for sex and pornography addiction and betrayal recovery. Visit New Path Sex Addiction Therapy . How the two organizations relate New Path Family is the public name of New Path Couples Therapy, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, EIN 87-0816107. New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc. is a separate California professional corporation. The two share a founder and a philosophy of care. The nonprofit does not provide clinical services and receives no payment for referrals. The nonprofit publishes the free Learning Center: five self-paced courses, a worksheet library, and advocacy writing for autistic and ADHD adults and the people who love them. Everything it publishes is free to read, with no account required. Read more about how the two organizations work together . If you are in crisis If you’re struggling or in crisis, you deserve support right now: call or text 988 (US) any time, or in the UK call Samaritans on 116 123. If you may be in danger, call 911 (US) or 999 (UK).

Ten free modules, one adult ADHD screening questionnaire each: what it measures, where it came from, and what your score does and does not mean. Show the full course text ADHD Self-Discovery Ten free modules, each one built around a single adult ADHD self-discovery screener. You do not have to take them in order, and nothing here asks for an email address. Part One — Start Here Module 1 — How to Read an ADHD Screener (and What a Score Can't Tell You) Before the nine questionnaires: what a screening score actually measures, why sensitivity and specificity pull against each other, what happens to a good screener at real adult ADHD prevalence, and the four validity tiers every instrument here carries. Open this module Part Two — The Broad Screeners Module 2 — ASRS v1.1 — The WHO's Six-Question Adult ADHD Screener How the World Health Organization's adult screener works, why the threshold is different on different questions, what a positive result is genuinely worth, and why the negative result is the more trustworthy one. Open this module · Take the screener Module 3 — SAAST — A Longer, Structured Look at Adult ADHD What twenty-two questions reach that six cannot, why length is not the same thing as accuracy, the requirements a total score can never satisfy, and why four of the questions on this screener are deliberately not scored at all. Open this module · Take the screener Module 4 — Copeland — ADHD Symptoms Across Eight Areas of Life An instrument that produces no total score at all, only the percentage of symptoms endorsed in each of eight areas of living — why that answers a different question, why its language is dated, and what it has never been tested for. Open this module · Take the screener Part Three — How ADHD Actually Shows Up Module 5 — AAMM — ADHD Masking and Compensation Why camouflaging was mapped in autistic research first, what the ADHD evidence actually shows now that it exists, the seven kinds of effort this questionnaire names, and an honest account of an instrument nobody has validated. Open this module · Take the screener Module 6 — BIS-11 — Impulsiveness, Measured Three Ways What the thirty questions of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale actually ask, how six subscales fold into three families, why three of those six read backwards, where the cut-off of 72 came from, and what a high score does not tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 7 — ADHD-SIM-24 — Sex, Desire and Attention with ADHD How attention, emotional regulation and tolerance of delay shape intimate life with ADHD, what the evidence on desire, risk and medication actually shows, and why this particular screener runs backwards and has never been validated. Open this module · Take the screener Part Four — Traveling Companions Module 8 — RSD-24 — Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria and How It Lands Why the phrase rejection sensitive dysphoria gave so many adults their first accurate description of something real, what the research actually supports underneath it, and what a questionnaire with no published validation can and cannot tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 9 — The Dyslexia Questionnaire — Dyslexia in Reading, Spelling and Speed What dyslexia actually is and is not, why it travels with ADHD so often, why adults who read accurately can still be dyslexic, and an honest account of what thirteen self-report questions can and cannot tell you. Open this module · Take the screener Module 10 — CAS — Clinical Anger You Can Actually Look At What the Clinical Anger Scale asks about, why its format and its cut-offs were borrowed from a depression inventory, how emotional dysregulation sits at the centre of adult ADHD, and the honest list of everything else that raises an anger score. Open this module · Take the screener How this course works Every module follows the same five steps: a lesson explaining what the instrument measures and where it came from, what actually helps, the screener itself, a workbook that saves to your own device, and the research behind it with full citations. Each module names its own limitations. Where an instrument is weak, the module says so. Nothing on this page is a diagnosis. Only a clinician can diagnose. A screening questionnaire widens the door to a conversation; it does not walk through it for you. If what you are looking for is not here Several of the traits covered here turn up alongside both profiles. Each one has a single module, filed in whichever course its population usually belongs to, and linked from both. If you are reading this course and something is missing, it is probably in the other one: the Autistic Self-Discovery course . Who made this New Path Family is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit learning centre. It publishes free, neurodiversity-affirming courses, worksheets and screener guides for autistic and ADHD adults and the people who love them. This course is free, self-paced, and asks for no email address. More about the nonprofit .

New Path Family is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit publishing free courses, worksheets and advocacy for autistic and ADHD adults. No sign-up, no fee. Here is who we are. Show the full page text About New Path Family New Path Family exists so that every neurodivergent person — and everyone who loves them — has somewhere to go for real help, at no cost. We heal. We teach. We care — person to person. Why we exist Some of the most valuable work in this field does not have a customer. Explaining rejection sensitivity to a parent at 2 a.m. Building a screener that helps a forty-five-year-old woman finally have a word for her whole life. Speaking up about how autistic adults are treated. None of that generates revenue, and a business that only does what generates revenue would never do it. So it lives here, in a nonprofit, where it does not have to justify itself commercially. Our mission is to provide advocacy and mental health resources for the neurodivergent community. What we publish All of it free, to anyone, anywhere. The Learning Center Five complete self-paced programs on autism, ADHD, communication and relationships. No sign-up. No email required. Start anywhere. Worksheets and tools Hundreds of printable, practical resources you can use on your own or bring to any therapist, including one who has nothing to do with us. Advocacy Autistic and ADHD adults speaking publicly about what it is actually like, so fewer people spend thirty years being misunderstood. Nothing here is behind a paywall, a login, or a “book a call to learn more.” Who we are New Path Family is the public name of New Path Couples Therapy, Inc., a California nonprofit public benefit corporation recognized by the IRS as a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity. EIN 87-0816107. California Registry of Charities No. CT0277447. We are a publisher, not a provider. This organization does not offer therapy, does not employ clinicians, does not take clients, and does not bill anyone for anything. The people who lead this organization serve it without compensation. Our therapy partner We are proud to be affiliated with New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc. , which provides licensed psychotherapy, assessment and coaching. It is a separate California professional corporation under common leadership with this nonprofit, and it is a paid service. This nonprofit receives no part of what you pay them. You will find them under names like Neurodiverse Couples Counseling Center, Adult Autism Assessment Center, She Rocks the Spectrum, Therapy 4 Autistic Men, Parenting Autism Therapy Center and Believing Cassandra. Those are all doors into the same practice. They publish a set of free self-assessment screeners on those sites, and they hold a limited number of reduced-fee spots for people who cannot afford their standard fee. Is the free material really free? Yes. No sign-up, no fee, nothing to buy. It was built by people who care about this work, and we are simply glad when someone uses it. There is never any obligation to become anyone’s client. If you choose to subscribe to our newsletter you will hear from us, and you can unsubscribe at any time — that is the only follow-up there is, and it only happens if you ask for it. Can I get therapy from the nonprofit? No. This organization does not provide therapy. If you want professional care, ask the affiliated practice directly and they will tell you honestly what they have available. In crisis? We are not a crisis service. If you or someone you love is in danger right now, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), text HOME to 741741, or call 911. Get in touch New Path Couples Therapy, Inc. · 3880 S. Bascom Ave., Suite 216, San Jose, CA 95124 · info@newpathfamily.com A California nonprofit public benefit corporation · 501(c)(3) · EIN 87-0816107 · California Registry of Charities No. CT0277447 More from New Path Family Free, self-paced courses: The Neurodivergent Brain , The Neurodiverse Couple , The Autistic Woman , Parenting Autism , The Adult ADHD Course . Also here: the Learning Center , the worksheet library , our sister organization's therapy centers , the contributors who built this , privacy and terms .

Nine free self-paced programs, 156 modules and 359 worksheets on autism, ADHD, relationships and identity. No account, no cost. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Show the full page text NEW PATH FAMILY NEW PATH LEARNING CENTER Plain-language programs about neurodivergent minds, bodies, and relationships — written by clinicians, shaped by lived experience. Always free. No sign-up. Start anywhere. Explore the programs → OR SEARCH THE LEARNING CENTER Try “meltdowns”, “can’t start tasks”, “my partner doesn’t get it” — the search reads topics, not just titles. Five programs, one Learning Center Each program is a complete, self-paced guide — lessons, videos, screeners, and workbooks. Start with whichever one fits your life. Take what helps. Skip what doesn’t. PROGRAM 01 The Neurodivergent Brain How neurodivergent brains and nervous systems actually work — sensory processing, executive function, meltdowns, burnout, and relationships. 23 modules. Start the program → PROGRAM 02 The Neurodiverse Couple For couples where one or both partners are neurodivergent — communication, repair, intimacy, and the patterns that finally make sense once you name them. 24 modules. Start the program → PROGRAM 03 The Autistic Woman For autistic women — masking, burnout, hormones, sensory life, relationships, identity, and being believed. 22 modules. Start the program → PROGRAM 04 Parenting Autism For parents of autistic and ADHD kids — and parents who are wired the same way. Understand your child’s brain, survive the hard moments, and take care of yourself, too. 22 modules. Start the program → PROGRAM 05 The Adult ADHD Course For adults with ADHD — diagnosed, newly identified, or still wondering. How your brain actually works, the hard parts of daily life, relationships and work, and building a life that fits you. 16 modules. Start the program → The Self-Discovery courses Four shorter courses for the questions that come before and after a program: whether the words fit you at all, what the screeners actually measure, what an in-depth assessment involves, and what a diagnosis does and does not change. Forty-nine modules between them, held to the same rule as everything else here — every figure read from the source, every screener cited. SELF-DISCOVERY 01 Self-Identification For adults who recognise themselves in autism or ADHD without a diagnosis. What a label is and what it is not, the criteria in plain language, reading your own history, telling people, and what changes on Monday morning. 12 modules. Start the course → SELF-DISCOVERY 02 Autistic Self-Discovery One autism screening questionnaire per module — what it measures, where it came from, and what your score does and does not mean. 19 modules. Start the course → SELF-DISCOVERY 03 ADHD Self-Discovery One adult ADHD screener per module, read the same way: provenance, limits, and what a number is and is not evidence of. 10 modules. Start the course → SELF-DISCOVERY 04 The Assessment What an in-depth adult assessment actually involves — who assesses you, choosing a service and what to ask, what you will be asked, the instruments you are likely to meet, and how to read the report. 8 modules. Start the course → More from the nonprofit Everything New Path Family publishes is free — the programs, the worksheets, all of it. Here is the rest of it, plus a plain answer to who we are and where therapy actually comes from. Worksheet Library Every worksheet, screener, script and planner from the five programs — free to download, no sign-up, no email. Open the library → About New Path Family A 501(c)(3) nonprofit, EIN 87-0816107. What we publish, how the work is funded, and what we do not do. Read about the nonprofit → Contributors and acknowledgments The clinicians, advocates and neurodivergent readers who helped write and check the Learning Center. See who built this → New Path Family is an education nonprofit and does not provide therapy. Assessment, couples work and coaching are provided by a separate company, New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc. How that works → New Path Family exists so that every neurodivergent person — and everyone who loves them — has a place to turn. We heal. We teach. We care — person to person. Difference is beautiful. Learning is free. Help is right here. Talk to Our Team

How New Path Family handles your information, and the terms for using our free courses, worksheets and resources. Plain language, no legal maze. Show the full page text Privacy Policy and Terms of Use This page covers both. It applies to newpathfamily.com, which is operated by New Path Couples Therapy, Inc. Last updated September 26, 2026 Privacy Policy Who we are This website is operated by New Path Couples Therapy, Inc., publicly known as New Path Family — a California nonprofit public benefit corporation and a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity. EIN 87-0816107. 3880 S. Bascom Ave., Suite 216, San Jose, CA 95124 · info@newpathfamily.com We are a publisher of free educational material. We do not provide therapy, we do not employ clinicians, and we do not keep medical records. What we collect We collect very little, and only what we need. If you subscribe to our newsletter: your email address, and your name if you give it. If you use our contact form : everything you enter. That may include what you are looking for help with, where you live, and how to reach you, and some of it may relate to your health. The form also records how you found us — the page you were on, and whether you arrived from one of our ads or a link — so we know which resources lead people to get in touch. What you send is stored by our sister organization — see The contact form and our sister organization, below. If you make a donation: your name, email and billing details, handled by our payment processor. We never see or store your full card number. Automatically, when you visit: the pages you look at, roughly where in the world you are (to about the nearest city, worked out from your internet address), what kind of device and browser you use, and which site or ad brought you here. Because this site is about neurodivergence, the pages someone reads can say something about their interests. We only ever look at this as totals — how many people read each page — never person by person. None of it tells us your name. Cookies and similar technology Cookies are small files a website stores in your browser. This site uses three kinds. Essential cookies from the platform the site runs on. They keep the site working and secure. Analytics cookies from Google Analytics. They let us count visits properly, so three pages read in one visit count as one visit, and someone coming back counts as a returning visitor, not a new one. Ad measurement cookies from Google Ads. They only matter if you arrive by clicking one of our ads. They let Google tell us whether the ad led somewhere useful, for example someone starting a screener, going on to the next module of a course, or clicking to contact us. Google reports this to us as totals. It does not tell us who you are, and we never send Google anything you type into a form. We do not show a cookie banner. If you would rather not have analytics or ad measurement cookies, you can: Block or clear cookies in your browser’s settings. The site still works without them. Install Google’s opt-out for Google Analytics: tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout . Manage how Google uses information for ads at myadcenter.google.com . What we do with it Send you the newsletter, if you asked for it. Answer you when you contact us. Understand which free resources people use, so we can make better ones. Check that the free advertising we receive through Google’s nonprofit Ad Grants program brings people to resources that help them, so the grant is well spent. Meet our legal and reporting obligations as a charity. That is the whole list. Who else sees it We use a small number of outside companies to run this website. They fall into these categories: Website hosting and email — the platform this site runs on and the systems we use to write to you. Analytics and ad measurement — Google Analytics and Google Ads, both run by Google LLC. Contact and enquiry records — our contact form, and the records system that stores what you send, are run for us by our sister organization (see below). Payment processing — for donations, once donations are live. Our hosting, email and payment providers handle your information on our behalf and are not permitted to use it for their own purposes. Google is the one to know about: it handles analytics and ad measurement data under its own terms as well as ours. Google explains how at policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites . We change providers from time to time. If you want to know exactly which companies we use today, email us and we will tell you. The contact form and our sister organization Our contact form is run for us by New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc. , a separate California professional corporation under common leadership with this nonprofit. Its services are paid. Everything you send through the form is stored in its records system, whether or not you are asking for care. If you tell us you are looking for therapy, an assessment or coaching, someone there will use what you sent to respond to you. We say so on the form before you continue. This nonprofit receives no payment for referrals. Once you are in touch with them about care, your information is handled under their privacy terms, not ours. They will use it to respond to you and, if you go on to become a client, to open a clinical record. Ask them directly if you want the detail. If you never use the contact form, nothing you tell us reaches them. The form itself loads from their website, so when you open our contact page their server sees the ordinary technical details any website sees, such as your internet address. We do not pass your information to anyone else, for any reason, other than where the law requires it. Screeners and links to our sister organization Many of the screeners in our courses open on websites run by New Path Family of Therapy Centers, Inc., such as adult-autism-assessment.com. When you follow one of those links you leave this site. What you enter there is covered by that site’s privacy policy, not this one. On our side, we record only that the link was clicked. What we never do We never sell your information, and we never rent or trade it. We do not advertise to you based on anything you tell us about your health. We do not use “retargeting”: we never ask Google to show you our ads elsewhere because you visited this site. We never send Google, or any advertiser, anything you type into a form on this site. We do not require an account, a login or an email address to use anything we publish. How long we keep it We do not delete on a fixed schedule, so rather than give you a number that would not be true, here is how we decide. Newsletter subscriptions are kept until you unsubscribe. Contact form submissions are kept in our sister organization’s records system for as long as they might still be useful to the person who sent them — if you write to us again, we would rather know what you already told us than make you repeat it. Google Analytics keeps visit-level detail for two months, and anything linked to a returning browser for up to 14 months. After that, only totals remain. You can ask us to delete your information at any time and we will, unless we are required to keep it by law. Your choices Unsubscribe from any newsletter using the link at the bottom of it. Ask what we hold about you, and we will tell you. Ask us to delete it, and we will. Block or clear cookies in your browser, or use Google’s opt-outs listed under Cookies and similar technology. Most of the site works fine without cookies. Email info@newpathfamily.com for any of these. California residents have specific rights under state privacy law, and we will honor them regardless of whether we are technically required to. Children Our resources are written for adults. We do not knowingly collect information from anyone under 18. If you believe a child has given us information, email us and we will delete it. This is not a medical record This organization is not a healthcare provider and is not a HIPAA covered entity. Reading or using anything on this site does not create a medical record. If you become a client of New Path Family of Therapy Centers, that is a separate relationship with its own privacy terms, and your clinical records are kept by them, not by us. Security We use reputable providers and take reasonable steps to protect your information. No website can promise perfect security, and we will not pretend otherwise. Please do not send us anything highly sensitive through a web form. Changes to this privacy policy If we change this policy we will update the date at the top. Material changes will be noted on this page. September 2026: we stopped showing a cookie banner, added the section on cookies and the names of the analytics and ad measurement tools we use, and explained that our contact form is run by our sister organization. Terms of Use What this site is Everything here is educational. It is written to help you understand yourself or someone you love. It is not medical advice, it is not psychotherapy, and it is not a substitute for care from a qualified professional who knows your situation. Using this site does not make you our client Reading, downloading or completing anything here does not create a therapeutic, clinical or professional relationship between you and this organization, or between you and any clinician. If you are in crisis We are not a crisis service and we cannot respond to emergencies. If you or someone you love is in danger, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), text HOME to 741741, or call 911. Using our materials Everything we publish is free for you to use for yourself, and free to share with someone you care about. Print a worksheet, work through a course — that is what it is for. If you are a clinician, school or organization and you would like to use our materials with the people you serve, or host them on your own site, please get in touch . We are glad to say yes, and we would like to know where our work is going. Beyond personal use and sharing, our content, name, logo and brand marks remain our property. What we ask of you Do not republish our materials as your own, or alter them and keep our name on them. Do not use this site to harass anyone or to break the law. Do not attempt to disrupt the site or access parts of it you are not meant to. Links to other places Where we link elsewhere, we do so because we think it may help. We do not control those sites and we are not responsible for them. No warranty We publish this material in good faith and we work hard to get it right, but we provide it as-is, without warranties of any kind. We do not promise it will be accurate, complete or right for your situation. Limitation of liability To the fullest extent the law allows, New Path Couples Therapy, Inc. and the people who work with it are not liable for any loss or harm arising from your use of this site or reliance on anything published here. Nothing here limits any liability that cannot lawfully be limited. Governing law These terms are governed by the laws of the State of California. Changes to these terms We may update these terms. The date at the top of this page tells you when they last changed. Continuing to use the site means you accept the current version. Questions about any of this Email info@newpathfamily.com and a person will answer. New Path Couples Therapy, Inc. · a California nonprofit public benefit corporation · 501(c)(3) · EIN 87-0816107 · California Registry of Charities No. CT0277447 More from New Path Family Free, self-paced courses: The Neurodivergent Brain , The Neurodiverse Couple , The Autistic Woman , Parenting Autism , The Adult ADHD Course . Also here: the Learning Center , the worksheet library , about New Path Family , the contributors who built this , the education grant , our sister organization’s therapy centers .