Articles

For many young adults with ADHD, high school can provide something that is easy to overlook: structure. There are bells telling them when to go to class. Teachers remind them about assignments. Parents may check the online gradebook, make sure homework gets completed, provide transportation, schedule appointments, and help keep track of what needs to happen next. There are predictable routines. Familiar expectations. Built-in social opportunities. And, often, a whole network of adults quietly helping keep everything moving. Then graduation happens.

For many families, the transition out of high school comes with a picture of what the next chapter is supposed to look like. Maybe it’s college. Maybe it’s a first job. Maybe it’s moving into an apartment or beginning to navigate life more independently. But what happens when the [...]

For many families of neurodiverse young adults, years have been spent advocating for their child's success. You've attended IEP meetings, communicated with teachers, coordinated services, explained accommodations, and stepped in when challenges arose. Those efforts have made a tremendous difference. But as your student prepares for college, employment, and [...]

Creating a Healthy Lifestyle Through Wellness, Confidence, and Independence July is Disability Pride Month, a time to celebrate the achievements, strengths, and unique perspectives of individuals with disabilities. It is an opportunity to recognize the progress made toward inclusion while continuing to create communities where people of all abilities [...]