Millennials make up the majority of parents of Generation Z and A children these days and they also are likely to be Facebook users. So if Facebook is your platform of choice, here are some groups I recommend joining as part of my hub of autism resources.
If you’re on Facebook, follow these Facebook Pages for continued education from autistic voices directly into your Facebook news feed.
Learn and practice autism acceptance by providing accessibility in both public and private places for autistic people. How can you do better?
Autistic needs are not special needs, they’re perfectly normal human needs. So why does it feel like “work” to accommodate them?
Learn how not to be that racist friend from Anna Akana. Topics include microaggressions, exotification, cultural appropriation, and blackfishing.
What is ageism and childism? Learn more on how age can be a privilege or a disadvantage and how this changes across the lifespan.
The wheel of privilege can help you visualize the spectrum of power, identity erasure, and marginalized communities to explore intersectionality.
Hi, my pronouns are they/them. I am proud to be genderfluid. I embrace the labels like non-binary (enby), genderqueer, and trans.
Melissa Walker, PhD, and Erin Findley, PsyD kick off the conference in the first session.
Join Terra Vance and Jules Edwards in talking about autistic children in the second session of this autism conference.
Hear from Kiera Dwyer/Gregory Tino and Brian Foti as they kick off day 2 talking about non-speaking autistic people.
Hear from Maisie Soetantyo, Tifanny Joseph, and Tee Unnmasked in Day One’s final session about autistic communication and masking.