While autism awareness is a crucial first step, true progress lies in acceptance.

Emotional resilience is a crucial skill that helps children adapt to life’s challenges and regulate their responses to stress. For neurodivergent kids—those with autism, ADHD, or other neurodiverse conditions—building this skill can be especially important.

For many autistic kids, forming friendships can be both rewarding and challenging. Discover how the right approach supports kids in developing meaningful social skills and building friendships.

We should stop saying high-functioning and low-functioning autism, even though we have grown used to these terms to describe individuals on the autism spectrum. Here’s why it’s time to retire these terms and adopt more accurate and respectful language.

Siblings in general can experience a wide range of emotions and this dynamic can seem harder to address with an Autistic sibling.

Spring break can be a time of excitement and relaxation, but for neurodivergent children, the sudden disruption is unsettling.

Understanding your child’s sensory profile is key to helping them navigate their environment and thrive.

For children, with ADHD, (ASD), and other ND conditions, routines often are a beneficial tool for reducing anxiety.

Support networks can make all the difference, offering understanding, advice, and a sense of connection.

Neurodivergence is a new term—but the conditions that make up this term are as old as civilization. Of course, scientifically we don't...

Neurodivergence is a new term—but the conditions that make up this term are as old as civilization. Of course, scientifically we don't...

Neurodivergent kids may have challenges with executive functioning. The good news is that these skills can be developed.

The mid-year mark is an ideal opportunity for parents to check in with teachers and the support team about their child’s progress and Indivi

Martin Luther King Jr. is a name that resonates with courage, justice, and the pursuit of equality. His life’s work not only transformed...

The thought of getting EVERYTHING organized can be overwhelming—especially if you are neurodivergent. Here are tips and strategies to help.

For neurodivergent kids, New Year’s Eve can be a challenging time. Here are ways to help them feel included but not overwhelemed.

Goals are an important part of growing up. The new year can be a time to teach your kids about how to set goals.

Proper planning and prioritization can go a long way to help individuals or parents of neurodivergent kids practice self-care.

Here are some ways to slow down and enjoy the holidays if you are neurodivergent or have friends and family who are.

Prepare your neurodivergent child for the transition to winter break to minimize anxiety and help them adjust smoothly.

Neurodivergent people may have challenges with executive functioning in areas like planning, organization, and impulse control.