Judy Singer first coined the term Neurodiversity in 1998 in her thesis titled: Odd people in: The birth of community amongst people on the “Autistic Spectrum:” A personal exploration of a new social movement based on neurological diversity. Singer argued that neurodiversity refers to natural differences in how humans think, learn, and behave and that all differences must be preserved and included. Neurodiversity includes several conditions that are traditionally pathologized, including Autism, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Tourette Syndrome, and Learning Differences (e.g., Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, and Dyscalculia). Neurodiversity is not intended as an alternative term or synonym for “disability,” whether related to mental health or physical health. Moreover, neurodiversity does not require a formal diagnosis, but rather takes into account that the human brain, cognition, and behavioral traits are variable and diverse (Azevedo et al., 2022).