As a parent or caregiver, noticing that a child isn’t meeting developmental milestones can be concerning.

Neurodiversity Week is more than just a recognition event—it’s an opportunity to embrace the strengths of neurodivergent individuals.

Autistic individuals experience the world differently, but those differences shouldn’t be misunderstood.

Spending time in nature isn’t just a pleasant pastime—it’s a powerful tool for supporting autistic individuals.

For many autistic children, loud or unexpected sounds can feel overwhelming, leading to distress, meltdowns, or avoidance.

Talking to your autistic child about climate change and sustainability can feel overwhelming, but it can become an engaging and positive exp

Emotional dysregulation is one of the most overlooked yet challenging aspects of ADHD.

A growth mindset—the belief that abilities can improve with effort—can be transformative for autistic children.

For many autistic individuals, navigating the world’s sensory input can be overwhelming.

Autistic individuals often have strengths that align well with careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).

LEGO isn’t just for play—it can be a powerful tool for autistic children to develop social and communication skills in a fun, structured way

Volunteering isn’t just about giving back—it’s a chance to learn, grow, and connect.

Entrepreneurship offers autistic individuals a powerful opportunity to create careers that align with their strengths and interests.

Mornings can be chaotic for anyone, but for those with ADHD, they can feel like a whirlwind of forgotten tasks and last-minute scrambles.

Staying productive with ADHD can feel like trying to herd cats—distractions are everywhere, and focus is hard to hold onto.

Helping autistic children manage their emotions can feel like a big task, but it’s one of the most important skills they can learn.

Relationships can be tricky for anyone, but for autistic individuals, they often come with extra challenges.

The way we talk about autism shapes how people understand and treat autistic individuals.

Life can feel overwhelming, especially for autistic individuals who navigate sensory sensitivities, social challenges, and daily stressors.

Many autism parents and advocates face the question of how to talk to friends and family about autism acceptance.