What Makes a Family Vacation Work for an Autistic Child
Why a family vacation with an autistic child tends to go best when it is planned around predictability rather than spontaneity.
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How Special Interests Change Across Childhood and Adulthood
Special interests often change subject as autistic people grow up, but the intensity and comfort they provide tends to stay the same.
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What Self-Advocacy Looks Like at Different Ages
Self-advocacy looks different at seven, seventeen, and forty — from nonverbal signals in early childhood to navigating systems as an adult.
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What Makes a Toy Genuinely Accessible for Autistic Kids
Skip the autism-friendly label and look at whether a toy is predictable, sensory-adjustable, and flexible between solo and shared play.
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Common Mistakes Caregivers Make Advocating in Medical Appointments
The small communication habits that get caregivers dismissed in medical appointments, and how to phrase the same concerns more effectively.
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How to Prepare for a Sensory-Friendly Healthcare Visit
Concrete requests that make doctor visits easier for autistic children, from the phone call ahead of time to what to ask for in the exam room.
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Why Sleep Difficulties Look Different in Autistic Children
Why autistic children’s sleep difficulties are often physiological rather than behavioral, and what tends to help.
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