If you ask me the question, "what does it mean to be neuroaffirming", you'll find that my answer continues to evolve, because there isn't one set of guidelines, but an ongoing set of experiences that help me reflect as a therapist and as an assessor.

Recruitment via UK is complete; we're almost there with our Canadian recruitment! Reshares appreciated!

Kudos to journals that give direct links to review pages so I don't have to do the login walk of shame of trying to figure out which email address and who I was as a person at the time of creating the last password I made for the last review in order to review the manuscript.

Have you ever wondered whether there are other autistic researchers interested in the same topics as you are? Here's a database of autistic researchers from diverse fields! ↓

"just go on holiday" won't "fix" your autistic burnout

Autism doesn’t look like one thing and I don’t know how it’s possible that this needs to be repeated daily - but it does

An autism-affirming consideration I implemented in my practice is that I book all relevant sessions, including the assessment feedback, at the time of initial booking. It’s hard enough to get time off of work, and this helps reduce

Were there any recommendations that you were provided after an autism and/or ADHD assessment that you realized didn’t really entirely work, or needed to be modified?

It was a pleasure to get to present alongside Braxton, Johanna (in-person) and Jan (virtually) on lessons we've learned from running ACT for autistic adults @ Collectif de Recherche, Évaluation et Intervention en Autisme (CREIA) in Montreal!

Thank you! Adding to my to-read list :)

Have a book on disability, inclusion or neurodiversity to recommend? Let me know!

What stood out to me: The inclusion of neurodivergence and autism in a Toronto-based example: