Patricia Falcetta
Keynote speaker and neurodiversity advocate
Patricia Falcetta | Keynote speaker and neurodiversity advocate
The future is neurodiverse
With her potent combination of lived experience and professional training, Patricia Falcetta (OAM) is paving the way for a more inclusive neurodiverse society.
Strongly advocating that diversity encompasses everyone, Patricia shows the world that inclusivity benefits us all. Drawing on her history as a neurodiverse woman, a coach, and an advocate for everyone with a neurodivergent brain, she inspires action in business, education, and Government.
Backed by evidence and full of practical tips, she shows that embracing diversity and supporting neurodivergent team members with all-inclusive workplace accessibility policies increases organisational productivity, employee retention, creativity, and innovation.
A video snippet of Patricia Falcetta addressing the Ozwater 23 Conference
‘Accessibility was not part of the industrial revolution, but we must make it part of the digital revolution.’
Anne Heubi
Keynote Speaker
Powerful mindset shifts – changing the world one conversation at a time
Internationally renowned in neurodiverse circuits, Patricia captivates audiences with her fresh perspective on the positive aspects of neurodiversity in the workplace.
Available for in-person or online keynote speeches, Patricia works with clients to ensure a tailored presentation to meet audience requirements.
Diversity Training
Seeing the strengths in neurodivergent brains
Specialising in workplace diversity awareness, Patricia can also cover many intersectional diversities that often impact neurodivergent team members.
Available for broad awareness raising speeches and presentations through to in-depth, team specific facilitation to support practical strategies and policy development.
Patricia has worked with
Sydney Opera House
About Patricia Falcetta
Neurodiversity Advocate | Speaker | Facilitator
Patricia has a vision for a world where people with autism and other neurodivergent identities are accepted, integrated, and recognised as the valuable members of society they are.
Hers is a story that begins with advocating for those she loves. Fast forward a decade of personal and professional development to a personal diagnosis. Her story will not end until advocacy for neurodivergent members of society is no longer needed.
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