I Resist by Amy Sequenzia
by Amy Sequenzia. I RESIST My resistance is an
by Amy Sequenzia. I RESIST My resistance is an
Autistic writer, artist and consultant, Judy Endow on autistic difference
Judy Endow Examines the Interplay Between Autistic Burnout and Aging Last
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!
By Judy Endow For many years having friends eluded me.
by Judy Endow Even though people described me
X Company is respectfully educating viewers about the ableism, discrimination and elimination of disabled people during the war. Hopefully, it will make more people aware of how disabled people are still discriminated against and abused in unthinkable ways.
Stimtastic - Chewable Jewelry, Stim Toys and Fidgets. Run by an autistic
Autism, Perseveration and Holding onto Thoughts by Judy
This past summer two new autism books were released within
The field of autism is very new – not even 100 years old yet! This means we are constantly learning new things. We now know that what works for most children to learn does not always work for autistic children. In fact, it can be detrimental to their learning. Those of us in the field of autism will likely need to change the way we deliver help to those who seek it and change the way we teach our students.
My autistic neurology means that I am not good at
I am an autistic woman. Most of my life people
Each individual who has an autism spectrum diagnosis got that
Kerima Çevik on Surviving Inclusion: At The Intersection of
I told Professor Wurzburg's class in March and April about
My body movement speed is not average. It is not
On Surviving Inclusion by Kerima Cevik Three
When I was a teenager, the “too much” of life
When I shared my post "Celebrating My Life" one commenter
Many any individuals with classic autism seem to have neurological
Celebrating My Life Amy Sequenzia won't stop celebrating her autistic,
It has taken most my lifetime for me to begin
This blog (The Autism Wars), and all the other blogs
A universal assumption about autism is that autistic people tend
A must, must have resource -NICK WALKER'S NOTES ON NEURODIVERSITY,
We are all about respect, so of course, Respectfully Connected is a Resource We Love!
This week someone asked me if I was proud to
Recently, I was told by a parent of a child
In Sidewalk Cracks: Authentic Relationships In life we play on
We can all use a daily reminder that we are loved, accepted and adored for being exactly who we are. Ollibean Goods of the Day- "LOVED as I am" , "You Are Loved" and "I Am Loved" .
I am a professional person who works as an autism consultant to various school districts when I am not speaking and writing. I have an autism neurology myself so I enjoy the privilege of being able to see and experience autism from a variety of viewpoints. One thing that greatly pains me is the continuing wrong assumptions professional people make about autistics and how those wrong assumptions often get interpreted as fact.