
An Autistic Father’s Letter to an Autistic Child
A father explains to his son ways his brain might be different from other kids his age and how to maximize that difference.

A father explains to his son ways his brain might be different from other kids his age and how to maximize that difference.

Jen Bluhm writes about her experiences with the holidays and all the emotions that come with. She sheds a light on how holidays can truly be made special for autistic people.

“I was wondering . . . if I have kids, will they be autistic?”

In my circle of friends and family, I’m known as the quirky one. I’m the odd, funny girl who wishes for peace, love, and happiness

One autistic mother finds language communication her strong suit, but only when it is written. Verbal communication is difficult for her and her son with apraxia of speech.

This is part 2 of a 4-part series. If you haven’t read it yet, click here to read part 1. Family also leaves an imprint

Meet Iris Iris, a woman in her mid-thirties, was a successful quality and compliance manager who transitioned to working part-time from home so that she

I have wanted to be a mom for as long as I can remember. In particular, I wanted to be a mom to a little

An Open Letter to Non-Autistic Friends and Family, We know you try to relate to us, your autistic loved ones. We appreciate it; we truly

I want to start this by saying that I love being a twin. Unless you are a twin yourself, then it is almost impossible for