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Accepting Autism

Are you curious to know more about autism?

Would you like to know more about how you can relate and interact with someone on the autism spectrum you see occasionally?

Autistic people experience and perceive the world differently, which can lead to

unique ways of thinking, sensing, and interacting.

For those who are not autistic, this can create challenges in understanding how they see the world, making it harder to know how to connect with them.​​​​​

My "Accepting Autism" workshop aims to provide practical information to anyone interested in learning

how autism impacts individuals and families, what the World may look like through

the eyes of an autistic person, and some ideas for how we can each contribute to connection,

with the hope of moving from awareness, to acceptance, to inclusion.

Classroom Lecture
Classroom

"ACCEPTING AUTISM"
for youth

This presentation is designed for elementary school-aged youth to learn about autism and includes a slideshow followed by a question-and-answer period.

"ACCEPTING AUTISM"
for teens

This presentation is designed for teens to learn about autism and engage in discussions about what acceptance and inclusion of autistic individuals look like. It includes a slideshow and guided discussion/reflection time.

"ACCEPTING AUTISM"
for adults

This presentation is designed for adults (18+) who may come in occasional contact with autistic people, to learn more about autism and explore how they can contribute to the acceptance and inclusion through their ways of interacting. It includes a slideshow and guided discussion/reflection time.

"ACCEPTING AUTISM"
for workplace
colleagues

This presentation is designed for adults (18+) working with autistic colleagues to learn more about autism and explore how they can contribute to the acceptance and inclusion through their interactions. It includes a slideshow and guided discussion/reflection time.

If you are a direct supporter of an autistic individual, I have a training series designed just for you!

Whether you are a parent, family member, professional, intervention aide, educator, staff member, clinician,

or hold any other supportive role, follow the link below to learn more.

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