Description
Life for a neurodivergent child is a journey of highs and lows, marked by the joy of mastering new skills and the challenges of setbacks. As their parent or teacher, your support is crucial.
Educators, parents, and carers of children who are diagnosed as neurodivergent, are undergoing assessment, or are suspected to be neurodivergent are invited to join us for Championing Neurodiversity. This empowering webinar is designed to equip you with practical insights and strategies to help children with autism, ADHD, and other neurodivergent conditions flourish.
Dr. Justin Coulson will help you:
- Celebrate the unique strengths of your neurodivergent child
- Support your child’s individual needs
- Provide better behavioral and emotional support
- Improve communication and social skills
- Build resilience in your neurodivergent child
- Encourage collaboration and advocacy
Whether you’re a parent or teacher, this webinar will provide the knowledge, encouragement, and community support needed to help neurodivergent children thrive in a neurotypical world. Join us to make a positive impact on their lives, helping them grow, succeed, and find joy in their journey.
Mim Hammonds –
“The up-to-date information (especially about cerebellar involvement in neurodiversities) is always great.
I also always love Dr. Justin’s emphasis on our relationship with our kids – it really does come down to connecting with our kids in love. His comments that parents of ND kids can struggle to like their kids (while still loving them) was spot on and felt familiar – and I appreciate the reminder to connect in fun ways and get curious about my child’s operating system! The seed analogy is also powerful, as is the dance between making accommodations on the one hand, and building capacity on the other.
I needed the reminder to think about the effort it takes my child to participate in activities where his motivation is other than intrinsic – I often don’t take the effort needed by my kid into account, and I assume greater capacity than probably exists.” – Rachel