This Occupational Therapy Week (#OTWeek), meet Nicole Phillips, from our ACT Therapy team. Nicole shares about her journey and her work at Aspect in a Q and A session.
Classroom routine is critical for children on the autism spectrum to thrive academically and socially. Learn about the importance of classroom routine here.
My name is Trudy, I am a high school teacher, a case manager of students with disabilities, a proud autistic woman, a passionate autistic advocate and a proud gay woman. And this is What Matters to me...
This year for world autism acceptance day, TK talks about the importance of accepting your child's diagnosis, and how you guys can improve your travel into the world of autism much smoother.
This time Thomas talks about a matter that has been divisive between aspies and autistic parents. This matter is regularly seen in the world today, but what could it be? Click the link to find out.
It's a new year and the TK blog is back! After a hiatus, Thomas is back with a blog targeted to parents and professionals. For his first blog this decade TK gives some advice for parents who are worried about the new school year
Researchers around the world have begun to take an interest in the financial experiences of autistic individuals. This is an important area of research as being able to manage your own finances is critical for living an independent life.
From Sydney CBD to Parramatta, Sydney Festival 2020 unleashes its 2020 program on the city. Here's a list of relaxed performances (sensory-friendly) to help you enjoy this essential fixture of Sydney’s summer calendar.
As we celebrate International Day of People with Disability (IDPwD), Aspect Research assistant and Inclusion Consultant Emma Gallagher, shares her personal journey and her perspective on the empowerment of people on the autism spectrum.
Christmas is a time of giving. Here are 6 reasons why you should donate to charity in lieu of presents so your gift will provide meaningful support to those in need.
Dating can be fun, exciting, nerve-racking and at times, downright confusing. And while everyone’s experiences are different, for autistic people dating can come with an extra layer of complexity; involving reading non-verbal cues, picking up on innuendoes and an expectation to communicate emotions.
