In this blog I aim to explore the barriers to stimming for physically disabled people and why the limitations of our bodies should not inhibit our expression. The post Free The Stim: Exploring Stimming For Physically Disabled People first appeared on Stimpunks Foundation.| Stimpunks Foundation
Navigate the complexities of repetitive behaviors in autism, including tics and stimming, and discover how understanding can enhance support and daily life.| Skill Point Therapy
Have you ever gone a morning without eating and/or drinking, only to be reminded you’re famished by a visual cue […] The post Interoception: Knowing Yourself Inside and Out appeared first on Reframing Autism.| Reframing Autism
As an autistic person, I have always been aware of my fellow neurokin. More than aware, acutely aware, a magnetic visceral connection pulling me towards my community. Even as a young child at primary school (unaware of my neurotype) my ‘autdar’ (was very strong and accurate), I instinctively felt the need to be near other autistic children. This makes sense being amongst our own community is integral to feelings of safety, belonging and happiness. But is it time to move beyond awareness? ...| Stimpunks Foundation
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
ADHD skin picking and auto-cannibalism share the strangest overlaps. Women with ADHD are especially prone to the struggle. Here's everything you need to know.| Little Miss Lionheart
Can my sensory differences really feel like this? This blog explores some of the interesting, terrifying, joyful, stim-tastic, and plain strange, ways that humans - especially autistic humans - can experience the world through our sensory systems.| Undercover Autism
This blog explores my idea that some of the so-called traits of autism are in fact instinctive ways Autistic people practice self-care. These acts of self-care are pathologised perhaps, because they are observed and interpreted by people who experience the world very differently from us...| Undercover Autism