60-page PDF, with over 100 practical tips combined!
Easy to integrate into your teaching
Created by experienced teachers
This toolkit introduces practical considerations for before, during, and after your mindfulness course, using our Seven Spokes of the Skilful Teaching Wheel framework. This resource is designed to help teachers develop greater awareness and confidence in neuro-inclusive teaching, enabling you to create supportive, neuro-affirming spaces for neurodivergent participants.
Inside the toolkit you’ll explore:
Traditional mindfulness teaching approaches do not always fully support neurodivergent individuals.
Neurodivergence describes people whose brains process information, learn, and experience the world differently from dominant expectations. This includes neurotypes such as Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, Tourette’s Syndrome, and more.
Neuro-inclusive teaching helps with:
Reducing unnecessary barriers
Supporting different ways of processing and engaging
Encouraging participants to practise without masking or suppressing their authentic selves
When mindfulness teaching becomes neuro-affirming, it can be more accessible, effective, and meaningful for everyone.
“Amazingly comprehensive and helpful”
“Beautiful booklet full of practical and easy‑to‑use ideas”
“This resource will be invaluable to us, and I'm grateful for all the work you do in this hugely important area”
“I’m finding your book really useful in helping me provide options in class that are neuro‑affirming”
Building on the globally-acclaimed and evidence-based Mindfulness-Based Interventions: Teaching Assessment Criteria (MBI:TAC), our framework evolves traditional standards into a neuro-affirmative model. We use a wheel metaphor to represent teaching in motion, where each spoke signifies an essential element of neuro-inclusive practice. This approach supports teachers by seamlessly bridging foundational mindfulness principles with specialised, neurodiversity-aware techniques in a clear and practical way.
Liezl Laidlaw is a BACP-registered CBT Therapist and BAMBA-registered Mindfulness Educator, specialising in Neurodiversity and anxiety.
She is the founder of Rewire Therapy, where her expertise integrates clinical practice with her lived experience of ADHD.
Liezl develops highly tailored programs, such as the Mindfulness-Based ADHD Living Course (MBAL), which adapt evidence-based techniques to address neurodivergent needs.
She guides mindfulness teachers to adopt neuro-inclusive approaches.
Find out more: www.rewiretherapy.co.uk
Liezl Laidlaw is a BACP-registered CBT Therapist and BAMBA-registered Mindfulness Educator, specialising in Neurodiversity and anxiety.
She is the founder of Rewire Therapy, where her expertise integrates clinical practice with her lived experience of ADHD.
Liezl develops highly tailored programs, such as the Mindfulness-Based ADHD Living Course (MBAL), which adapt evidence-based techniques to address neurodivergent needs.
She guides mindfulness teachers to adopt neuro-inclusive approaches.
Find out more: www.rewiretherapy.co.uk
Christoph Spiessens holds an MA in Teaching Mindfulness from Bangor University.
He is a BAMBA-Registered teacher, a mindfulness supervisor and mentor, and has 20+ years of experience in global Learning & Development.
He brings lived experience as a Highly Sensitive Person with trauma-acquired neurodivergence.
Find out more: www.christophspiessens.com
Christoph Spiessens holds an MA in Teaching Mindfulness from Bangor University.
He is a BAMBA-Registered teacher, a mindfulness supervisor and mentor, and has 20+ years of experience in global Learning & Development.
He brings lived experience as a Highly Sensitive Person with trauma-acquired neurodivergence.
Find out more: www.christophspiessens.com
If you want to feel more confident supporting neurodivergent participants in your mindfulness teaching, and want to finally answer how do I make my mindfulness course more neuroinclusive online or in person, this toolkit will give you practical insights and a clear framework to begin.
Copyright ©️ 2026 Christoph Spiessens and Liezl Laidlaw.
Notifications