Resources for Parents, Educators, and Schools

This blog provides practical strategies, insights, and resources related to autism, ADHD, and child development. Content is designed to support parents, educators, and schools in understanding, supporting, and advocating for children with diverse learning and developmental needs.


When Your Child’s Diagnosis Feels Familiar: Parents Exploring Their Own Neurodivergence
Parenting & Family Support, ADHD, Autism Jenn Giesler Parenting & Family Support, ADHD, Autism Jenn Giesler

When Your Child’s Diagnosis Feels Familiar: Parents Exploring Their Own Neurodivergence

When a child is referred for an autism or ADHD evaluation, many parents find themselves thinking, “They’re just like I was.” Then something clicks. This blog explores what it means when your child’s diagnosis feels familiar, signs of adult neurodivergence, and whether you should consider an evaluation for yourself.

Read More
“They Can Read… They Just Don’t Want To”: What To Do When Reading Is Still a Struggle This Late in the School Year

“They Can Read… They Just Don’t Want To”: What To Do When Reading Is Still a Struggle This Late in the School Year

Your child can read, but avoids it, struggles to understand it, or lacks confidence. As the school year winds down, many parents are asking what to do next. This blog breaks down why this happens and how to choose the right support, from home strategies to tutoring and summer reading programs.

Read More
FMLA Rights Every Parent or Caregiver of a Neurodivergent Child Should Know
Parenting & Family Support Laura Callarman Parenting & Family Support Laura Callarman

FMLA Rights Every Parent or Caregiver of a Neurodivergent Child Should Know

Given all that caring for a child with a neurodevelopmental difference can entail, it can feel impossible to manage everything while also keeping up with work. FMLA is a federal law that allows eligible employees to take up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave each year for certain family or medical reasons. This includes caring for your child when their physical or mental health requires more attention than usual. Learn more about FMLA and how it may apply to you!

Read More

Follow the Blog

This blog can be followed using an RSS feed, which allows you to receive updates when new posts are published without subscribing to emails.

You can access the feed here: RSS feed