Blog

In this post, we are narrowing our focus to visual supports in the home and how to identify, create, and use visual supports that fit your own needs or the needs of someone you are supporting.

In this post, we will be going over some of the types of visual supports out there and what areas of focus they might serve.

In this post, we will break down visual supports into three broad categories: communicating, learning, and executive functioning.

In this post, we will be rounding out the sensory tool series for now by talking about how to create your own sensory supply kit!

In this post, we will be discussing how to evaluate a sensory tool to determine whether or not it is meeting your practical needs, and whether it is necessary to seek out either supplementary or alternative tools as part of your process.

In this post, we will be exploring how to match sensory tools to needs. This post aims to start from an understanding that finding the right sensory tool can be a process, and offers some guideposts for starting that process on your own terms.

In this post, we will be taking a closer look at the types of sensory tools that are out there and how they might be used.

In this post, we examine the harmful narrative being promoted by new Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has reignited dangerous and debunked ideas about Autism under the guise of seeking a “cause.” We explore the widespread backlash from Autistic self-advocates, researchers, and organizations, and unpack why RFK Jr.’s rhetoric is not just inaccurate, but profoundly damaging.

In this post, we are rounding out the Accommodations series by talking about accommodations in the community.