Why Your Autistic Loved One Doesn’t Appear to Reciprocate in Conversation
Is your autistic loved one purposefully not reciprocating in conversations with you, or is something getting lost in translation?
Author: jaimeaheidel
Why Mainstream School Often Traumatizes Autistic Children – Interview With The Expert Ally
The Expert Ally explains why mainstream school is often a traumatizing experience for autistic children, and how to make it easier.
Why Your Autistic Loved One Can’t Find Objects Right in Front of Them
“Why can’t my autistic child find things?” If your autistic loved one is having trouble finding things, they’re not pretending, they need support.
Kind Theory Interview With Jaime A. Heidel – The Articulate Autistic
The ladies of Kind Theory interviewed me for their YouTube channel, and I was happy to be a part of it. Trigger Warning for discussion of childhood trauma.
“My Child Is Autistic, Where Do I Start?”
“My child is autistic, where do I start?” If your child was recently diagnosed with autism, these resources can help you better understand them.
The World Needs Autistic People – Why Eliminating Neurodiversity Could Put Humanity at Risk
Science has found a way to detect autism in the womb, and the next step may be to try to eliminate it. Why the world needs autistic people.
Why Autistic People Appear to “Overdo” School and Work Projects
Why do autistic people overdo projects? Why do autistic people slack off? Why do they do both? Confused? Learn what’s really going on!
Iris Warchall, Autistic Physical Therapist, Discusses Common Health Issues Autistic People Face
Iris Warchall is an autistic physical therapist who talks about being a neurodiversity-affirming therapist and how the autistic brain responds to change.
Why Your Autistic Loved One May Need to Cook Alone
Does your autistic loved one seem anxious and irritable in the kitchen? They may need to cook alone to concentrate!
What ABA Therapists Are Really Doing to Your Autistic Child Behind Your Back – An Interview with a Former Special Education Teacher
Kelly Redden used to be a special education teacher trained in ABA. She shares the horrors of what she saw behind closed doors.
