A recent study examined the positive therapy experiences of nine Autistic adults in Australia who worked with psychologists. Despite the heightened mental health needs of Autistic individuals, they often report dissatisfaction with available services. The researchers conducted semi-structured interviews to identify factors contributing to positive therapy experiences. Four primary themes emerged: “A Clear Sense of Direction,” where structured sessions helped clients feel comfortable; “Understand the Autistic Brain,” emphasizing the importance of psychologists’ knowledge about Autism; “Creating a Safe Space,” which highlighted the need for genuine, flexible, and accommodating therapeutic relationships; and “A Huge Flow on Impact,” illustrating how supportive therapy fostered self-acceptance and validation. The findings led to a proposed model of care aimed at guiding psychologists in providing better support for Autistic adults. While the study offers valuable insights, it notes limitations, including a small and homogenous participant group. The researchers suggest that their model could enhance mental health services and be integrated into psychologist training to better meet the needs of Autistic clients.