Neuroaffirming, holistic care for sensitive bodies and souls.
Welcome
Welcome to The Unmasked Apothecary. I am Dr. Rachelle E. Fawcett, a professional neurodiversity peer-mentor, coach, artisan, and advocate.
This space was created at the intersection of lived experience, holistic care, and practical support. In all respects, my work centers on caring for and uplifting neurodivergent people and communities by validating each individual's unique capacity, strengths, values, and experiences. Whether through peer-mentoring and neurodiversity coaching or simple, sensory-friendly botanical skincare handmade in my little kitchen, my mission is to care for neurodivergent people in a way that honors each individual’s autonomy and our interconnection with each other and our planet.
FAQs
What services do you offer?
1
I offer two primary service: on one hand, neurodiversity coaching and peer-mentorship and small-batch, handmade skincare that centers needs common amongst neurodivergent people.
How do I get started?
2
Getting started is simple. For mentoring and coaching, book a free consultation. Or explore the Apothecary, which includes an option to special-order products made just for your sensory and care needs.
Where do you have sessions?
3
Sessions are held primary via Zoom, where we co-create a virtual space that speaks to your sensory needs and personal style of learning. In select cases, in-person options are available locally or on a case-by-case basis.
What is the point of peer-mentorship and neurodiversity coaching?
4
Every case is different. Our work might be about re-discovering yourself after diagnosis, learning to set boundaries that honor your sensory needs, or you might need neuroaffirming support for a major transition, loss, or to meet a goal like a degree or personal project. Other times, we might co-create neuroaffirming PDA strategies, help neurodiverse families understand and communicate with each other, or work together to practice emotional regulation. For many clients, peer-mentorship and coaching are the “missing piece” in their therapy and medical teams.