The University of Georgia is continuing its significant investment in campus infrastructure with several major capital projects underway. Designed to enhance the learning environment, student life and overall well-being, these projects reflect the university’s ongoing commitment to providing a world-class experience for students. The post Capital projects bring improvements to campus appeared first on UGA Student Affairs.| UGA Student Affairs
Auxiliary Services has made enhancements to services throughout campus to help make the 2025-2026 academic year the best yet for students, faculty, staff and visitors at the University of Georgia. The post Enhancements made to parking, transit, dining appeared first on UGA Student Affairs.| UGA Student Affairs
In this blog post today I’m sharing some autism friendly theme parks in the US. We love to visit theme parks throughout the summer.. And I’m excited to share some of the autism-friendly ones with you to hopefully help you plan some visits too! Florida Walt Disney World (Orlando) Disney really goes above and beyond... The post Autism-Friendly Theme Parks in the US appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
How to Create a Sensory Room at Home (Without Turning Your House Upside Down) So you’ve got a sensory-seeking kiddo at home, and you’ve been Googling things like “DIY sensory room” or “calm corner ideas” at 2am while stepping over a pile of weighted blankets and fidget toys. I see you. And I’ve got your... The post How to Create a Sensory Room at Home appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
I’m so excited to interview Maria Ostapov from AngelSense today! In this blog post she is going to share some summer safety tips for autistic children with you. This includes preventing wandering and staying safe around water. Summer should be about sunshine, splashing, sandy toes, and sweet memories. But for many families of neurodivergent children,... The post Summer Safety for Autistic Children – GPS Tracking, Water Risks & How to Prevent Wandering appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
How do I talk to parents about behavior concerns? Let’s be honest, bringing up behavior concerns with parents is one of those parts of teaching that can feel super awkward. You don’t want to sound like you’re complaining. You don’t want to make anyone feel judged. And you definitely don’t want to open up a... The post How Do I Talk To Parents About Behavior Concerns? appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
In this blog post today I’m going to be comparing AngelSense vs. Apple AirTag. I’m going to be talking about the main differences between both and the pros/cons of both. Hopefully this blog post will help you to decide which one you think is the best option for you and your family. Affiliate Disclosure: This... The post AngelSense vs. Apple AirTag – Which is Better for Keeping Kids Safe? appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
In this blog post today I’m sharing about using AngelSense at theme parks to keep children (or even adults!) safe, especially in large and busy crowds. If you’re heading to a theme park this summer.. Or even if you’ve been wanting to find out more about AngelSense, then you’re in the right place! Affiliate Disclosure:... The post AngelSense at Theme Parks – Keeping Kids Safe in Crowds appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
If you’ve ever found yourself Googling “What is a special education resource teacher?” – first of all, you’re not alone. Second, you’re in the right place! Let’s break it down in a no-fluff, down-to-earth way. Whether you’re a parent trying to understand your child’s support system or a fellow educator peeking into the magical world... The post What is a Special Education Resource Teacher? appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
Travel Tips for Neurodivergent Families – Keeping Everyone Safe and Stress-Free Let’s be real for a second, traveling with kids can feel like packing for an expedition across the Sahara, even when you’re just heading to Grandma’s. Add in the unique needs of a neurodivergent child, and suddenly that road trip or airport layover feels... The post Travel Tips for Neurodivergent Families appeared first on Teaching Autism.| Teaching Autism
From March 2-7, University of Georgia students spent their Spring Break serving with local non-profit partners in Charleston, Asheboro, Charlotte, and Savannah. The post Students serve local communities with IMPACT Service Breaks appeared first on Engagement Leadership and Service.| Engagement Leadership and Service
On Sept. 21, more than 500 University of Georgia students participated in Dawg Day of Service, UGA’s largest annual day of student-led community service. Celebrating its 11th year, the event set records for the number of participating students and service sites, highlighting students’ growing commitment to community involvement. The post Hundreds of students serve the Athens community appeared first on Engagement Leadership and Service.| Engagement Leadership and Service
Welcome UGA continues its campus-wide celebration into the new year for incoming and returning students. Various departments and organizations hosted not just events, but opportunities to connect with students as they begin a new semester - fostering a sense of belonging for them on campus. The post Welcome UGA events to kickoff the Fall 2024 semester appeared first on Engagement Leadership and Service.| Engagement Leadership and Service