International Paralympic Committee
Dr Jo Mueller is a clinical psychologist with extensive experience in neurodiversity and psychological support for families and children. Currently serving as Co-Founder and Director of The Neurodiversity Practice since March 2024, Dr Mueller also holds a position as a Visiting Lecturer at King's College London where responsibilities include teaching a module on Parent Group Interventions and Neurodiversity. With a clinical practice established through Dr Jo the Psychologist since January 2019, Dr Mueller specializes in assessment and therapy for parents, alongside developing evidence-based group programs. Previous roles include Senior Clinical Research Psychologist at the Institute of Psychiatry and various clinical positions within NHS settings, focusing on neurodevelopmental conditions. Dr Mueller also contributes as an Examiner and Research Supervisor at Canterbury Christ Church University and as an International Classifier for World Para Athletics. Educational qualifications include a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology and a Master’s in Applied Psychological Research, among others.
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International Paralympic Committee
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The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) is the global governing body of the Paralympic Movement. Its primary responsibilities are to support our 200 plus members, develop Para sport and advocate social inclusion, ensure the successful delivery and organisation of the Paralympic Games and act as the international federation for 6 Para sports. Founded on 22 September 1989 as a non-profit organisation, the IPC is an athlete-centred organisation composed of an elected Governing Board, a management team and various Standing Committees and Councils. Since 1999 we have been headquartered in Bonn, Germany. The IPC seeks to make for an inclusive world through sport by developing sports opportunities for all people with disabilities from the beginner to elite level. It currently employs over 130 people from more than 40 countries. Thanks to the unique combination of ever-improving athletic performance and increasing global awareness, the Paralympic Games are today firmly established as the world’s number one sport event for driving social inclusion. The event boasts a strong track record for transforming attitudes, cities, countries, and the lives of millions of people around the world.