Newsletter

by Rizza Faye Barcena Authentic portrayals of neurodiversity are still rare in mainstream media, more so, in theatres. Imagine the […]

by Robert J. Bernstein Progress comes with an individualized approach – in my case, a cognitive one – and must

Dear Reader,

As a parent of an autistic child for over 32 years, I know firsthand the joys and challenges this journey brings. It’s a journey we all share through our unique pathways. One thing we all have in common – we want to create a more supportive and inclusive world for autistic individuals and their families

When Connection Feels Out of Reach, Love Finds Its Own Language  – By Autism Today Foundation Board member, Dr. Sharon

Dear Reader,

We all know that April is Autism Acceptance Month, but if you’re like me, you know that there’s more than creating awareness and inviting acceptance.

It’s about creating opportunities where autistic people can succeed and excel in life. It’s about truly celebrating the vibrant contributions and perspectives that autistic people bring to the world.

If there’s one thing hockey does best, it’s bringing people together. Whether you’re cheering in the stands, playing on the ice, or watching from home, the love for the game runs deep. But for some fans and players, experiencing hockey in its full glory isn’t always easy—especially for those on the autism spectrum. That’s why the NHL is stepping up in a big way, ensuring that hockey is truly for everyone.

Thank you for taking a moment to read this newsletter! Time is precious, and with the recent spring forward into Daylight Savings Time, it feels like we’re stepping into longer, brighter days.

Just like the seasons change, life brings new adventures, fresh opportunities, and little joys waiting to be embraced. As we move forward, I hope you take time to enjoy the small moments, celebrate your wins—big or small—and do something that makes you smile. You deserve it!

If you’re like me, you’re excited that spring is just around the corner—longer days, fresh air, and kids spending more time outdoors as Daylight Savings Time approaches.

Raising a child with ASD comes with unique challenges, and the CALM Compass is here to help. The CALM Compass is a self-paced online program designed to support parents and caregivers with practical tools and expert guidance