Stephanie Fluger’s journey into neurodivergent support began the moment she became a mom. When her son started speech and occupational therapy at just 15 months, she saw firsthand how the right support could change everything—not just for him, but for their entire family. But she also saw the gaps. The dismissive professionals. The lack of real guidance for parents. The way therapy often focused more on compliance than truly understanding neurodivergent kids.

She knew families deserved better.

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That’s why Stephanie co-founded Connection Therapy Clinic alongside her son’s speech and occupational therapists. They wanted to build something different—a place where kids feel seen, where parents are valued partners, and where therapy is play-based, child-led, and deeply meaningful. Her vision was simple: What if therapy felt like comfort food?Warm, familiar, and nourishing—not just for the child, but for the whole family.

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Today, Connection Therapy Clinic is exactly that. It’s a space where kids are celebrated for who they are, where families find real support, and where therapists work with parents, not around them. But Stephanie’s work doesn’t stop at the clinic doors. She’s an advocate, a speaker, and a voice for parents who are too often dismissed. Whether it’s fighting for the right school accommodations, sharing the unseen struggles of raising a neurodivergent child, or pushing for therapy that actually meets kids where they are—she’s in it, every step of the way.

Because for Stephanie, this isn’t just work. It’s personal.

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At Connection Therapy Clinic, it’s not just about therapy. It’s about connection, growth, and making sure every family feels truly understood.