![]() ![]() The goal is change – in our homes, schools and workplaces. Put us in saltwater and we struggle to survive.”īoth Autism Acceptance Week and the Neurodiversity Movement call to eliminate stigma and misinformation. ![]() Put us in fresh water and we function just fine. There’s a quote from a workshop on Autism with an easily understood metaphor that describes life as a neurodivergent person wonderfully: Advocacy has been growing globally to be more inclusive of people who experience the world differently. The goals are to promote inclusive mindsets and positive action for change as a whole society. ![]() Because of this, it now includes representing people with ADHD, dyspraxia, dyslexia and other neurodivergent conditions. ![]() Originally focused on Autism, the Neurodiversity Movement has been gaining momentum for decades. This is supported by greater scientific innovation in medicine and technology. The knowledge of neurodiverse conditions is growing every day. The challenges of creating a society engaged in welcoming diversity and equality have a long history. Some people require lifelong support in their daily lives, while others are more able to blend into typical expectations. She writes, “Autism is a normal variation in the human genome, and autistic differences are authentic forms of human identity.” Autism is unique to every person with Autism. Sociologist Judy Singer coined the term Neurodiversity in her 1998 honors thesis. ![]()
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