Mindful Moments Therapies

ADHD in women is often misunderstood and misdiagnosed. Learn about the signs, struggles, and strengths of late-diagnosed ADHD and how Mindful Moments Therapies supports emotional and somatic healing beyond the label. The Quiet Struggle: ADHD in Women Often Goes Unseen For many women, receiving a diagnosis of  Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)  in adulthood, often in their 30s, 40s, or even later, is both a relief and a heartbreak. It brings clarity to years of confusion, shame, and self-doubt. But it also raises a deep question:  Why wasn’t this seen sooner? ADHD in women frequently presents in more internalised ways than in men. Where boys may be labelled as hyperactive and disruptive, girls often become daydreamers, perfectionists, emotional caretakers, quietly masking their symptoms to fit in, comply, and survive. At  Mindful Moments Therapies , Phiona offers holistic, trauma-aware support for women navigating the emotional impact of a late ADHD diag...

Bereavement is an intensely personal and universal experience. It is a profound, complex journey that each of us will navigate differently. Rooted in the loss of a loved one, bereavement encompasses the emotional, cognitive, physical, and spiritual responses to such loss. While the pain of loss is universal, the process of mourning and healing is as unique as the individual. The Dual Process Model of coping with bereavement, developed by Stroebe and Schut, offers a valuable framework for understanding how healing can unfold. This model suggests that healing involves oscillating between loss-oriented and restoration-oriented activities. Loss orientation encompasses dealing with the direct emotional pain of the loss, such as crying, yearning, and talking about the deceased. Restoration orientation involves stepping back into life, adapting to a world without the deceased, and finding new roles or identity. The grieving process is traditionally categorized into stages, initially proposed ...