Developed by Reframing Autism’s Intersectional Advisory Committee with Dr Alexandra Johnston*, June 2024, and edited by Dr Melanie Heyworth Reviewed […] The post Position Statement on Diagnosis appeared first on Reframing Autism.| Reframing Autism
Written by the Reframing Autism Intersectional Advisory Committee Autism diagnosis is often viewed as a privilege due to the various […] The post Why Formal Diagnosis Is a Privilege appeared first on Reframing Autism.| Reframing Autism
Written by Jenny CW: Birth trauma, medical procedures, anorexia, adoption I looked down at the pink line for the third […] The post Chasing Perfection, Embracing Reality: An Autistic Woman’s Reflections on Pregnancy and Anorexia appeared first on Reframing Autism.| Reframing Autism
Miya Sae (MEE-yuh SAI) is the author of The Autistic Whosoever—Autism, Confusion, andFollowing Jesus. Forever a Pokémon master at heart, she loves to dream, write, explore ideas,and occasionally make amateur-level fanart. She will infodump about her special interests if youlet her. When she’s not creating content, she is usually watching anime, gaming, snuggling withher cats,… Read More The post Autism Interview #215: Miya Sae on Diagnosis, Christianity, and Authentic Living appeared f...| Learn From Autistics
Elliot Harper is Elliot Harper is a senior manager in the UK public sector, an autistic advocate, and a passionate blogger. Recently diagnosed with autism, Elliot shares insights on navigating neurodivergence in the workplace and life. He is also the Vice Chair of his organization’s Autism and Neurodiversity Network, where he advocates for inclusive environments.… Read More The post Autism Interview #214: Elliot Harper on Late Diagnosis appeared first on Learn From Autistics.| Learn From Autistics
In this insightful journey through menopause by late-diagnosed Autistic writer and advocate, Karen Noble, she shares how she navigated her severe sensory symptoms and emotional dysregulation with self-compassion, offering valuable advice for others on a similar path.| Reframing Autism