DUT guide – Teaching in the neurodiverse classroom

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7146/dut.v21i41.167090

Abstract

A rising number of Danish university students experience functional impairment related to learning differences common in AD(H)D, autism, anxiety, depression and other forms of neurodivergence. Research indicates that the pedagogical support offered is not sufficient to prevent students’ reduced well-being and dropout, main reasons for this being stigma and non-inclusive classroom environments and practises. Both students and teaching staff report academic teachers lacking resources and competences to address this situation. This guide responds to this gap by providing practical advice for university teachers on how to depathologise difference and facilitate the classroom with learner diversity in mind.

Author Biographies

Kat Heimann, Center for Educational Development, Aarhus University

Kat is a queer ADHD mom of two and an assistant professor at the Center for Educational Development with a focus on Inclusive Teaching in Higher Education. She heads several participatory research projects exploring neuro-affirmative approaches to university classroom facilitation, group work and collaboration in academia as well as qualitative research more generally. In 2025, she received the BEVICA Scholarship award for a project on neuro-inclusive conflict engagement and community building for the university and beyond. 

Dyi Dieuwertje Huijg, Gender and Diversity Studies, Radboud University

Dr Dyi Huijg is currently an independent academic, who works in a variety of areas, such as intersectional agency, race privilege and inaction; critical and intersectional ADHD (CI-ADHD) knowledge construction; intersectionality and lived experiences of gendered anti-ADHD neuronormativity; and ADHD pedagogy; methodology; and reading groups and group facilitation. Her background prior to academia is in a variety of (international) social justice movements, which is always at the foundation of her research too.     

Federica Cavaletti, Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies (AIAS) - Aarhus University / Università Telematica San Raffaele Roma

Federica Cavaletti is an interdisciplinary scholar with a core background in aesthetics and cognitive sciences. Her PhD (Catholic University of Milan) concerned time perception in audio-visual media. She has been a post-doc fellow in the ERC project AN-ICON (University of Milan) and Head of Research of the ERC POC TIMELAPSE, dedicated to creating a VR app to accelerate subjective time passage in chemotherapy. Currently, she is Assistant Professor in Aesthetics (Università Telematica San Raffaele Roma) and AIAS-AUFF fellow (Aarhus University), with a research project on neurodiverse temporalities in academic collaborative research.

Maciek Wodziński, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, Institute of Philosophy

Maciek Wodziński, autistic philosopher from the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland, retired musher, self-taught carpenter. Scientifically interested in the philosophy of psychiatry and mental well-being more broadly. He conducts research on autism stereotypes and their impact on the emergence and use of expertise in this area, as well as on the possibilities of using AI in the area of better understanding the first-person experience of neurodiverse people.

Julia Ouzia, Department of Psychology, King's College London

Julia Ouzia (she/her) is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Psychotherapy  (Education) at King’s College London and a Gestalt therapist. She conducts research in the areas of relational psychotherapy and inclusive and equitable professional practice. Her recently published work in this area includes a theoretical model linking bell hooks’ pedagogy of hope and Gestalt philosophy (Ouzia & Sendra, 2024; Routledge).

Karen Louise Møller, Center for Educational Development, Aarhus Universitet

Karen Louise is a special consultant at the Center for Educational Development at Aarhus University. She is specialized in consulting and teaching higher education staff in matters of classroom pedagogy and facilitation with a special focus on activating teaching, student centered learning and engagement of all students. 

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2026-10-22

How to Cite

Heimann, K., Dieuwertje Huijg, D., Cavaletti, F., Wodziński, M., Ouzia, J., & Møller, K. L. (2026). DUT guide – Teaching in the neurodiverse classroom. The Danish Journal of Higher Education, 21(41). https://doi.org/10.7146/dut.v21i41.167090

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