Coming together for greater impact
"Neurodiversity may be every bit as crucial for the human race as biodiversity is for life in general."
Harvey BlumeI enjoy working with a growing list of organisations.
Please find some of them below:
Autism Learns
The Autism Show offers a broad expanse of information and direction for those who live or work with autism. However by covering so much content we are unable to delve as deeply into certain subjects as some visitors might need.
Hence we also developed Autism Learns, to provide in-depth knowledge and understanding on key topics, in a conference format, both online and offline.
Autscape
Autscape is a conference with a difference. Rather than talking to a primarily non-autistic audience about autism, this conference is specifically by and for autistic people. Some of it isn’t even about autism at all! Non-autistic people are also welcome, but the environment and content of the event are centred around autistic people’s needs, interests and sensitivities.
Cerebra
Cerebra’s research helps children with brain conditions and their families discover a better life together.
Chicago Feeding Group
The Chicago Feeding Group is a nonprofit organisation dedicated to supporting families with children who struggle to eat and professionals who work with children with paediatric feeding disorder. We believe that a responsive approach to feeding therapy is essential and that relationships are at the heart of feeding development.
Little Hiccups
Little Hiccups is a Leeds based support group that has been set up by parents who have children with additional needs and disabilities.
Through personal experience they recognise the importance of allowing the parents and families of a child with an additional need or disability the opportunity to meet people in similar situations, to make friends and support each other.
The PDA Space
The PDA’s mission is to spread awareness of PDA and help families create a calmer more compassionate home to live in.
They want to empower parents to believe in themselves so they can let go of unrealistic expectations on how family life should be and enjoy the reality of life living with PDA.
