In today's competitive environment, diversity and inclusivity are becoming more and more important to businesses and educational settings alike. Whether that's making a website accessible to everyone or offering assistive technology in the real world, accessibility is shaping the future ...
Who Owns the Puzzle Piece?A few months ago, I excitedly announced the publication of my first book "Moving Forward: Reflections on Autism, Neurodiversity, Brain Surgery and Faith". It shares my journey between the worlds of autism, neurodiversity, brain surgery recovery, ...
Have you ever wanted to go back and talk to your teenage self? Alissa writes a heartfelt letter to her ADHD 16-year-old self that will touch your heart and ring lots of bells.
Marc gives us three essential things you should avoid saying to an ADHDer to maintain a healthy relationship.
Don’t miss guest writer, Amazon bestselling author, Michele Pitts-Brown’s fabulous tips on how to advocate for neurodivergent acceptance and inclusion.
Many neurodivergents are born with highly sensitive brains. Add trauma to the mix and those sensitivities can be extremely difficult to live with. Natalie discusses ways in which trauma can manifest as sensitivities in the neurodivergent brain.
Routines are essential for neurodivergent kids at the best of times, but particularly in this uncertain environment of COVID-19. Sandra provides us with some brilliant tips for how to navigate this tricky issue.
Why do men with ADHD feel the need to be stoic and struggle to seek support for their issues less than women? Marc takes a look at this issue.
Jim discusses the merits of differentiation as a teaching methodology that suits the individual needs of neurodivergent kids and adults.
Thus far, science has been unable to provide a way to improve the area of our brain that controls working memory. All those with ADHD can do is use hacks to get around our frustrating deficits. Here, Alissa provides us ...
Working from home can be challenging for some neurodivergents who require routine, however, many also relish the opportunity due to sensory impairment in the office. Stacia discusses the merits of working away from the office as a neurodivergent.
What are some of the basic challenges experienced by those with ADHD, each day? Elizabeth gives us the run-down…
Megan gives us a glimpse of what it’s like trying to work from home, look after socially isolated kids, and cope with the rigours of severe ADHD.
Have you had difficulty obtaining a diagnosis for your ADHD due to your clinician’s disbelief? Stacia discusses this issue and highlights some research identifying possible different types of ADHD.
Food intake affects a person’s mood, behaviour and brain function. Clinical nutritionist and fellow neurodivergent, Elizabeth Pattalis, highlights some key ways we can help our more unwanted neurodivergent symptoms.
The assumption that kids with ADHD are doing okay is a dangerous one to make. Sandra discusses why intervention is essential to stave off problems in adulthood.