What we do:

Redefining inclusion in the hair industry.

The approach

A winding, ribbon-like graphic with pastel pink and teal colors.
Hairstylists taking notes during a Neurodiversity in the Salon training session, learning inclusive consultation and client-care practices at Salon Spectrum.

A neurodiversity-inclusive education programme for hairstylists.

Salon Spectrum is redefining what inclusion looks like in the hair industry.

The mission is simple: to make neurodiverse-safe spaces the norm, not the exception.

Two hairstylists smiling and holding their Salon Spectrum ‘Spotlight’ neurodiversity-in-the-salon workbooks during an inclusive education workshop.

Through practical education and guided reflection, we help stylists understand neurodiversity in real-world salon settings and support them to design an environment where every client feels calm, respected and at ease.

Each stylist leaves with their own Personalised Action Plan and their Essentials Kit to put their learning into practice right away.

The Mission

We teach stylists how to recognise neurodivergent needs in real salon settings and how to reduce sensory and emotional overwhelm, so clients feel comfortable enough to come back.

Educator leading a Neurodiversity in the Salon training session at Salon Spectrum, teaching hairstylists about inclusive marketing, communication, and accessibility practices.

Here’s the reality:

 1 in 5 people are neurodivergent - but most salons aren’t set up for neurodivergent nervous systems.

That means clients are quietly walking away, not because your work isn’t good… but because the experience doesn’t feel safe, calm or supportive for them.

Salon Spectrum gives stylists the confidence to create a salon experience where every client feels welcome and where your business thrives because of it.

Digital illustration of a teal hairdryer with a black power cord.

What is Neurodiversity ?

Colorful umbrella with purple, green, and yellow panels.

1 in 5 people are neurodivergent, meaning their brains process the world differently.

Neurodiversity is an umbrella term, which includes Autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia and OCD, among others.

Whilst there are huge strengths, there are often very real sensory and executive-function challenges, neurodivergent clients often struggle in typical environments.

When we understand their needs, we can create spaces that feel calmer, safer and genuinely inclusive.