Online Autistic Girls Group

A safe, welcoming space to connect, share, unmask and be yourself

Fortnightly Online 1hr Group

Our online autistic girls groups are relaxed, neurodiversity-affirming spaces where autistic teen girls can connect with others just like them.

Facilitated by an autistic speech pathologist, these small online groups (maximum 6 girls per group) offer a low-demand environment to chat, spend time on a favourite hobby or special interest, and build genuine friendships with other autistic girls.

Everyone is encouraged to bring along a craft, creative activity, puzzle, or quiet game to work on while chatting with the group.

The groups are a place to:

Meet other autistic girls online

Relax and work on a hobby or special interest

Chat and share experiences with others who understand

Find connection and community

We are currently running 3 different groups to support girls at different stages of their teen and young adult years!

  • The Chill Zone - autistic social connection group
  • The Hangout - autistic social connection group
  • The Connection Space - autistic social connection group

More Info About the Groups

How the Groups Run

  • Neurodivergent-led & ND-affirming – Facilitated by an autistic speech pathologist who understands and celebrates neurodivergence.

  • Small group sizes – Capped at 6 participants so everyone has space to speak, connect, and be seen.

  • Supportive, welcoming, and connection-focused – A space to make authentic friendships where you are understood.

  • Flexible attendance – Come once or as often as you’d like; join once or keep coming regularly.

What to Expect in the Group

Fortnightly Online 1hr Group

1.Setting the Scene – We start by talking about the group space and what everyone can expect from the session.

2.Introductions – Everyone shares (in chat or using the mic):

  • Their name

  • How they’re feeling

  • A positive “glimmer” from their day/week

  • The activity they’ll be doing

3.Activity & Open Chat Time – Spend time doing an activity you enjoy while listening to or chatting with others in the group. Examples of activities you could bring along and do:

  • Drawing & Painting: sketching, colouring books, drawing, painting, calligraphy, paint-by-numbers, etc

  • Paper Crafts: junk journalling, scrapbooking, collaging, origami, etc

  • Fibre Crafts: knitting, crocheting, embroidery, macramé, punch needling, cross stitching, etc

  • Other Crafts: diamond art, scratch art, sticker scenes, sticker by number, etc

  • Building Activities: jigsaw puzzles, Lego, Nanoblocks, Rolife kits, etc

  • Gaming: quiet/cozy games you can play while chatting

  • Anything else you enjoy!

4.Say Goodbye / Show & Tell – We wrap up the session by:

  • Taking a few minutes to share what we’ve been doing or show what we’ve made (only if you want to)

  • Celebrating each other’s activities and creativity

  • End the video call

Who is this for?

  • Autistic girls with Level 1 or Level 2 support needs
    For girls who are autistic but do not have an intellectual disability, and who are able to attend the group independently without support from an adult.

  • Girls with an internalised profile or presentation of autism
    For girls who tend to be quiet, shy, and who often hide their stress, worries, or overwhelm. These girls are usually highly empathetic and sensitive to others’ feelings.

  • Autistic girls who mask and camouflage
    For those who, consciously or unconsciously, suppress their natural autistic traits in order to fit in by copying others, hiding emotions, and blending in to meet social expectations.

  • Autistic girls who find social connection confusing or draining
    For girls who want friendships but find socialising difficult, overwhelming, or hard to sustain and who long to feel truly seen and understood.

  • Autistic girls who feel different or misunderstood
    For those who often feel out of place, like they don’t quite “fit in,” and who rarely feel like others truly get them and are wanting to meet and connect with others like them.

  • Autistic girls wanting to understand and embrace their identity
    This is a neurodiversity-affirming space where autistic teen girls can explore who they are, build self-understanding, and connect with others on the same journey.

  • Autistic girls seeking community and neurokin
    These groups are for girls looking to find others who think and feel like they do

What these groups are NOT:

  • Not a therapy group – this is a peer connection group facilitated and run by a speech pathologist; however, no formal therapeutic communication strategies or teaching of social skills are provided. Instead, the group embraces natural autistic social connection styles and focuses on building peer connections in a comfortable and authentic way.

  • Not a class or lesson – we don’t provide materials, instructions, or structured teaching; bring your own activity or hobby to enjoy

  • Not NDIS funded – each person is responsible for any costs associated with their own attendance or materials.

  • Not in person – all sessions are online; you can join safely from home, using your own device and space.

“Connection matters. Being able to share space with people who understand you can make all the difference.”

Looking for something like this, but for ADULT women?

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