Celebrate Neurodiversity and Inclusion
Discover insightful books by and for autistics to better understand and support the neurodiverse community. 📚 #AutismAcceptance #Neurodiversity
Celebrate Neurodiversity and Inclusion Read More »
Discover insightful books by and for autistics to better understand and support the neurodiverse community. 📚 #AutismAcceptance #Neurodiversity
Celebrate Neurodiversity and Inclusion Read More »
Celebrate Autism Acceptance Month by embracing neurodiversity and promoting inclusion. Shift perspectives and advocate for autistic rights.
From Stigma to Strength: Celebrating Autistic Identity Read More »
In Canada, October is Autism Awareness Month, so I thought I would include a post showcasing some of the autism posts I already have written on my site. It’s easy to lose track of them after a while! Hopefully, you will find something here that is helpful or speaks to you. There are lots of great resources out there.
A round-up of autism posts Read More »
Contratado para investigar la muerte de un niño autista en un centro de tratamiento, el detective privado Zachary Goldman está preocupado por las terapias que ve allí. Aunque le aseguran que los niños que allí se encuentran no sufren ningún daño, su investigación le lleva a descubrir abusos institucionales aún más profundos.
Sus Manos Estaban Quietas Read More »
y current read is Blind Search, by Paula Munier, the second book in the Mercy Carr mystery series. It is set in Vermont and includes lots of description of local flora and fauna (though not in so much detail that you want to skip over it.) Mercy Carr, the main sleuth in the book, is ex-army and has an army-trained dog (Elvis) to help her out with her investigation. Her sidekick is a game warden and also has a dog (Susie-Bear) trained to track.
Tracking a Killer in Blind Search Read More »
I was asking an autistic friend for his thoughts on topics of importance to autists in 2021, and his suggestion was to look at intersectionality. So now I have about thirty tabs open as I have been researching and digging up some resources for you. I hope you’re ready for this!
Autism Acceptance: Reading about Intersectionality Read More »
I have been pondering, in the in-between times this month, how to approach my April Autism Awareness blog this year. (See my previous posts below.) This is primarily a book blog, so I normally share fiction or non-fiction books that have an autism-positive viewpoint or are good resources for autistic people or allies.
Autism Awareness During Crisis Read More »
September 17 is The International Day of the Stim, a day celebrating stimmies, loud hands and right to bodily autonomy.
The International Day of the Stim Read More »
I’ve written a few other blogs on special autism observation days (some links farther down). April is widely known as Autism Awareness Month. The last few weeks, there has been a lot of buzz on groups that I am associated with on the Neurodiversity movement and changing “Autism Awareness” to “Autism Acceptance.”
Autism Acceptance Month Read More »
Raising Caleb had never been easy, but things got exponentially worse when DFS made an unexpected appearance and decided he was in danger, something Riley would never have predicted in a million years.
Now Caleb really is in danger.
Gabriel and Renata are working together once more to determine whether an injustice has been done and to get Caleb into a safe situation. But Andrew Searle is on the case, and it’s his job to see that they don’t succeed.
Toxo Medical Kidnap Files #4 Read More »