OUR PROMISE TO YOU:
We believe that every individual deserves to feel empowered, supported, and celebrated for who they are. Whether you’re navigating life as a neurodivergent individual, supporting a loved one, or seeking to enhance your professional practice, we’re here to connect you with the resources, community, and tools you need to thrive. Together, we’re building a world that embraces neurodiversity and champions inclusion.
About
At Neurodiversity Connection, we’re dedicated to building a world where neurodivergent individuals and their families feel seen, supported, and empowered. We offer a range of resources, events, and services tailored to foster inclusivity and connection. Whether you’re a parent seeking guidance, a professional looking to deepen your knowledge with neurodiversity-affirming practices, or a community partner ready to collaborate, we’re here to bridge the gap. Together, we can create a compassionate community that celebrates the unique strengths and needs of every individual.
Meet the Team
Jessica Willits
Jessica is the proudest mama to her boys, who keep her busier than ever. She’s a project manager by trade - a profession which comes in handy when wrangling these rascals. Jessica’s an assertive advocate for both of her neurodivergent babies and is constantly learning the ropes and challenging the system to get the best care and support for her family.
Jessica’s an entrepreneur passionate about partnering with other business owners who are gosh darn good people doing great things. She's a graduate of the Krannert School of Management at Purdue University, with some other Marketing goodies thrown in there too.
When not decoding EOBs, applying for speech therapy grants, or researching genetic tests, you’ll find Jessica fan-girling over all things Beyoncé , trying out a new sourdough recipe, or watching reality TV with her puppos.
Hannah Khalil
Hannah is a late-diagnosed autistic adult with ADHD (AuDHD, if you will). She’s a wife, a mother to two adorable kids, and a devoted Trekkie.
Diagnosed with ADHD as a teenager, Hannah didn’t receive her autism diagnosis until her 30s—when the sensory demands of parenting two small children pushed past her ability to mask. After a lifetime of feeling out of place and navigating a string of inaccurate diagnoses, everything finally clicked into place.
Before choosing to stay home with her children, Hannah worked in the legal system in her hometown of Baltimore, Maryland. A lifelong Star Trek fan, she often relates to Spock—straddling two worlds and feeling misunderstood in both.
When she’s not engaged with her little ones, spending time with loved ones, or rewatching her favorite Trek episodes, Hannah is dedicated to advocacy. She’s passionate about supporting autistic children and high-support-needs autistic adults while also helping neurotypical caregivers and providers gain deeper insight into the autistic experience. She hopes to serve as a bridge between the neurodivergent and neurotypical worlds, using her own journey to foster understanding and connection.