Additional resources
https://www.neurodiversityhub.org/for-school-students
For students, employers and tertiary education providers – mainly in relation to older teens
https://neuroclastic.com/category/resources-for-parents/
Excellent website created by autistic people with a variety of blogs explaining experiences such as ‘meltdowns’, and collaborative and proactive ways to promote harmony in an autistic household.
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1440-1630.12673
Open access (free to download) article discussing the benefits of ICB (implicit approach) compared to an explicit psychology based approach to social skill development
Australian website sponsored by the Australian Government Department of Social Services. Blurb on website: ‘MyTime groups are for all parents and family carers of children aged under 18 years who need a higher level of care than other children. This may be because of disability, developmental delay or chronic medical condition’
https://www.adhdaustralia.org.au/about-adhd/the-role-of-executive-functioning-in-adhd/
ADHD specific resources for parents/carers
https://parentsforadhdadvocacy.com.au/adhd-in-australian-schools-critical-gaps-report-released/
ADHD specific resources for parents/carers
https://diversityandability.com/resources/
Resources for adults and teens to help in school and work settings including assistive technology
https://www.parentalstresscentre.com/12-adult/ and https://www.parentalstresscentre.com/free-resources-2/
Website by the Parental Stress Center based in Australia (created by counsellor who specialises in CBT, anxiety and depression). Offers a range of parenting groups some free and courses
Advice about parenting neurodiverse teens curated by ‘Open Doors Therapy’ in California, USA. Note, groups are only available to people in California however