Stay a while. Read a little.
My Life with Autism: An Audio Interview with Eric LeBow
I am excited to share the last blog in the autism series! This week the blog will actually be in audio form because it is a special interview with Eric LeBow.
It's Time for Adulting
So we’ve talked about finding employment as an individual with autism, but what about services for adults with autism that may need different resources? Fortunately, in Maryland there are many services for adults with autism.
Money, Money, Money, MONEY! Succeeding in the Workplace with Autism
Research has found that one third of an individual’s life is spent working. That means it is not only important to have a job, but to have employment that is fulfilling. Searching for the “right” job requires dedication in the competitive job market.
Dating with Dignity and ASD
Time for the big question! Will you go on a date with me? After meeting someone you may be interested in romantically, it is important to read both verbal and nonverbal cues to see if they are interested in dating you as well.
Navigating the Winding Road of Dating with Autism
This week we are going to shift gears slightly and focus on romance and dating, as it can impact both teens and adults with ASD!
Kaboom Kaboom! Sensory Sensitivities in Children with Autism
With everyone winding down from celebrating a gorgeous Memorial Day weekend, I thought it would be best to discuss the many sensory issues that can impact one with autism.
Understanding the Pieces of the Puzzle: An Autism Diagnosis
This week we are going to jump right into the ins and outs of an autism diagnosis. While a diagnosis can look very different for a child or an adult, today we are going to focus on receiving an autism diagnosis as a child.
When Autism Entered My World
Hope you enjoyed the last blog series on child therapy. Since my last series on anxiety, I have become a Certified Autism Specialist! With that being said, blog series 3 is going to be all about my favorite topic, autism! This topic is near and dear to my heart because my younger cousin is on the autism spectrum.