Keynote SpeakersRachel Morgan-Trimmer is one of the UK’s best-known neurodiversity experts.
Described as passionate, funny and inspirational, she talks authentically about the strengths and challenges faced by people like her.
Growing up with undiagnosed autism and ADHD, Rachel understands first-hand the issues of neurodiversity in women and the associated mental health issues.
She’s the author of “How to Treat Autistic People” and has produced an award-winning poster on the same topic.
Frequently quoted in the national and international press, she’s also had her work published in a peer-reviewed academic journal.
Rachel is a TEDx speaker and has delivered speeches at international conferences. She is known for building a rapport with her audience, making people laugh and cry, and bringing a new understanding of neurodiversity.
Rachel Morgan-Trimmer Speaking Topics:
- Neurodiversity
- Autism
- ADHD
- Neurodiversity in Women
Popular speeches include:
The Power of Change: Learning to live as a weirdo
Rachel’s most popular talk. She tells her story of growing up with undiagnosed ADHD and autism and coping with severe and complex mental health issues. Funnier than it sounds…
- “So compelling and funny and emotional. Superb.”
- “Brilliant! Humorous, compassionate and thought-provoking.”
- “Easily the best talk of the conference.”
Length: 30, 45 or 60 minutes, plus Q&A if required.
What is neurodiversity, and why should you care about it?
Rachel’s most useful talk. An introduction to neurodiversity – what it means, why it’s important in the workplace, and how to be inclusive. The talk itself is interactive and inclusive, so your audience can get a real understanding of what neurodiversity feels like.
- “I cannot describe how blown away I am. That was the best hour I have ever spent in a webinar.”
- “Super insightful and SO injected with personality – loved it!”
- “I can’t recommend her highly enough!”
Length: 30 or 45 minutes, plus Q&A if required.
What accessibility is and how you can be truly accessible.
Rachel’s most universal talk. Why accessibility is important, who we need to be accessible to, and some really easy ways to achieve that. While the focus is on neurodiversity (obvs), Rachel offers broad tips to help a wide range of people, disabled and otherwise.
- “Powerful and moving.”
- “An excellent and thought-provoking talk.”
- “Rachel’s talk was truly inspiring.”
Length: 10, 30 or 45 minutes, plus Q&A if required.
LADyHD: Why ADHD looks and feels different in women and girls.
Rachel’s most emotional talk. Why ADHD is underdiagnosed and mismanaged in women and girls, and what you can do about it. This is the only talk that comes with a content warning and is inclusive to all genders.
- “Thank you for being so inclusive.”
- “Makes me feel seen and vulnerable in a good way.”
- “This talk was everything I needed to hear and more.”
Length: 25 minutes, plus Q&A if required
