Exploring neurodiversity as a natural part of human variation, shifting from a deficit-based model to a strengths-based understanding of autism, ADHD, and other neurodivergent experiences.
ByNicole Raisin
Tabletop role-playing games like Dungeons & Dragons offer far more than entertainment—they’re powerful tools for skill development that can benefit…
ByKelsie Olds
Toddlers are generally really excellent self-advocates for their own sensory needs. Of course, that’s to the detriment of several other…
ByKelsie Olds
A common and persistent myth about autism is that autistic individuals lack empathy. This idea influences how society, educators, and…
ByNicole Day
Supporting a neurodivergent child means not only understanding their sensory needs but also effectively communicating those needs to others. Whether…
ByKelsie Olds
Language matters, especially when it comes to how we describe identity. You may have heard debates about whether it is…
ByKelsie Olds
Autism is often described using terms like “high-functioning” or “low-functioning” or classified into levels 1, 2, and 3. While these…
ByNicole Day
The holiday season can be particularly challenging for parents of neurodivergent children. Large family gatherings, the noises, smells, and the…
ByNicole Day
Self-advocacy is an important life skill that allows kids to understand and communicate their unique needs effectively with others. By…
ByNicole Day
The term neurodiversity has gained increasing recognition over the last few years and with good reason. It celebrates the rich…
ByLucy Berry
If you are reading this, maybe you’re a parent who has a meeting with your child’s teacher and wants some…
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