By the Time an Autistic Person Complains, They Have Already Been Suffering For Hours
As an autistic person, having bodily needs not only gets on my nerves, it sometimes can cause emotional instability and meltdowns. Can you relate?
Jaime A. Heidel - The Articulate Autistic Blog
Recess, Snacks, and Bathroom Breaks Are Not “Privileges” to Take Away From Autistic Kids Until They Perform to Your Liking
Denying an autistic child recess, snacks, and bathroom breaks is not teaching, it’s torture.
Unintentional Gaslighting Causes Complex PTSD in Autistic People – (Free Downloadable eBook)
Have an autistic loved one? Download, read, and share this free comprehensive guide about unintentional gaslighting and complex PTSD.
Understanding Neurotypicals – A Guide for Autistics – Part 3 (Eye Contact)
Eye contact is painful for autistic people, but it feels comforting and respectful for neurotypical people!
ABA Abuse Traumatizes Autistic Teen (A Firsthand Account)
Could ABA make your autistic teenager more vulnerable to abuse and assault? Yes! This teen speaks out.
Understanding Neurotypicals: A Guide for Autistics – Part 2 (Why?)
Understanding how neurotypicals use the word “why” differently than autistic people can help mitigate chronic misunderstandings.
The Wool Hat Story – ABA Torture of Autistic Child
Autistic children shouldn’t be tortured, punished, and coerced into complying with unreasonable behavior plans. This is the wool hat story of ABA abuse.
Understanding Neurotypicals: A Guide for Autistics – Part 1 (Respect)
As an autistic person, do you have trouble understanding neurotypicals? This series aims to help you understand your neurotypical loved one!
When a Cactus Meets a Rose – Why Autistic/Neurotypical Friendships Often Fail (And How to Prevent It)
Inter-neurotype friendships between autistic and neurotypical people can be a challenge, especially if you’re a rose and they’re a cactus.
“No More Stim Toys!” – What It Feels Like for an Autistic Person When You Take Away Our Sensory Aids
You should not take away stim toys from your autistic students. They are as necessary as glasses or a hearing aid.
