Providing Sameness and Routine While Living in Unfamiliar Surroundings
Judy Endow's Strategies for Providing Sameness and Routine Many children with
Judy Endow's Strategies for Providing Sameness and Routine Many children with
Judy Endow on the Importance of Continuing a Visual Schedule After a
Judy Endow Examines the Interplay Between Autistic Burnout and Aging Last
Autism, Direct Instruction and Having Friends by Judy Endow Social
Autism and Movement Fluidity in Thinking by Judy Endow Unreliable Fluidity
Autism, Making Friends and The Hidden Curriculum by Judy Endow
by Amy Sequenzia This post is about Person First Language
by Judy Endow Realities of Being an Autistic Therapist In
by Amy Sequenzia Universal Design If you are reading this,
by Judy Endow Autism and Rhetorical Questions Autistic people may
Disability, Safety, and Value by Amy Sequenzia This post will
Teaching One Autistic Student to Ask For Help by
by Amy Sequenzia From time to time I find myself
by Judy Endow Autistic People of All Ages Can Learn
Epilepsy I am writing this as, partly, a rant.
by Judy Endow Autism and Consequences Sometimes a person with
Autistic People: Persons or Projects by Judy Endow Autistic
Disability, Dignity and "Cost" by Amy Sequenzia Warning: I am
The Changing Implementation of Accommodations Accommodations are something provided
One Person At A Time I wrote about this before
Are You Paying Attention When Disabled People Write about
"Speechless" has been picked up by ABC. "Speechless”, is
Judy Endow on Autism, Behavior and the Impact of Kindness
Autism "Awareness" and May Flowers This is my THANK
Autism and Visual Thinking Many autistic people think visually.
Parenting and Caregiving Finding the balance between parenting and
Amy Sequenzia on Disability Awareness campaigns that silence the very people they
No more deficit based Autism Awareness. Autism Acceptance focuses on the strengths and abilities of autistic people.
by Judy Endow The traumatic event of death is something
As a non-speaking Autistic, I pay special attention to comments and statements made by parents of other non-speaking Autistics, especially children. Many times I see parents lamenting that they will never listen to their Autistic child say "I love you", or how much they long to hear those words.
People generally are very pleased with themselves when they have made an accommodation for me. I know this because they proudly announce it! In turn, I have learned to say thank you when people announce their thoughtfulness at making an accommodation for me. I truly am thankful because it allows me a fuller participation in the events going on around me. It also makes me smile because I have been making accommodations for people my whole life and it has never occurred to me to announce it!
Autistic high school student Dillan Barmache, has so much to say and