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Welcome!
Recent Posts
In Their Own Words: Monuments Inside Minds
Swarit is a nonspeaker with a big online presence and a mission to support his tribe, encourage families like his, and share his “truisms.” Here, he shares his experiences with S2C as well as some of his beautiful poetry.
In Their Own Words: In Hope And Wonder
Because her son Aidan was verbal, Lisa Ann didn’t immediately consider S2C for him. But once he started spelling, he revealed mind-blowing and heartbreaking information and nothing was the same. Read Aidan’s incredible insights, told through a Q&A with Lisa Ann.
In Their Own Words: Life From The Sidelines
Before she discovered S2C, Samantha felt like she was experiencing life from the sidelines, without a voice and trapped in an unreliable body. S2C not only freed her to share her thoughts but also allowed her to regulate her body. Samantha shares her experience with maturity and grace, and embraces her differences and her beautiful talents and gifts.
Featured Posts
Autism Action Over Acceptance Until I’m Blue In The Face
What used to be called Autism Awareness Month has officially been changed to Autism Acceptance Month. But more than blue lights, awareness, and acceptance, individuals with autism need ACTION. And they need it yesterday. And I’ll continue to say it until I’m blue in the face.
Tangled Up In Blue: Stuck In Autism Every Month
Welcome to April – Autism Awareness Month. Families affected by autism are stuck in autism every month, sans the blue lights and fanfare.
Great Expectations In The Secret World Of Autism
It’s World Autism Day, so let’s talk about the World of Autism. The real one – the secret world of autism that not many people see. As an autism parent, this is the world I live in. I feel it necessary to shine that bright blue light on the secret world of autism.
Recent Posts
In Their Own Words: Monuments Inside Minds
Swarit is a nonspeaker with a big online presence and a mission to support his tribe, encourage families like his, and share his “truisms.” Here, he shares his experiences with S2C as well as some of his beautiful poetry.
In Their Own Words: In Hope And Wonder
Because her son Aidan was verbal, Lisa Ann didn’t immediately consider S2C for him. But once he started spelling, he revealed mind-blowing and heartbreaking information and nothing was the same. Read Aidan’s incredible insights, told through a Q&A with Lisa Ann.
In Their Own Words: Life From The Sidelines
Before she discovered S2C, Samantha felt like she was experiencing life from the sidelines, without a voice and trapped in an unreliable body. S2C not only freed her to share her thoughts but also allowed her to regulate her body. Samantha shares her experience with maturity and grace, and embraces her differences and her beautiful talents and gifts.
In Their Own Words: The Inside Doesn’t Match The Outside
Individuals who don’t have a voice often have their intelligence underestimated, and what they possess inside doesn’t match what is seen outside. Dean explains how finding his voicing through spelling has allowed him to break through, and now he has the possibility of actually becoming who he really is on the inside.
Featured Posts
Autism Action Over Acceptance Until I’m Blue In The Face
What used to be called Autism Awareness Month has officially been changed to Autism Acceptance Month. But more than blue lights, awareness, and acceptance, individuals with autism need ACTION. And they need it yesterday. And I’ll continue to say it until I’m blue in the face.
Tangled Up In Blue: Stuck In Autism Every Month
Welcome to April – Autism Awareness Month. Families affected by autism are stuck in autism every month, sans the blue lights and fanfare.
Great Expectations In The Secret World Of Autism
It’s World Autism Day, so let’s talk about the World of Autism. The real one – the secret world of autism that not many people see. As an autism parent, this is the world I live in. I feel it necessary to shine that bright blue light on the secret world of autism.
The Blessing And The Curse Of Autism Awareness
April is Autism Awareness Month, but for families affected by autism this is kind of a joke. Because we are aware of autism every second of every day, all year long. And it feels like the world lights in up blue in April and gets all lovey dovey for our kids and then...
More Good Stuff
More Good Stuff
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