I'm thrilled to see that you've found a niche that needed filling and have put in the effort to connect families to needed resources. As the mother of a 29 year old autistic son (level 1 usually, level 2 depending on stress level, level .5 on really good days) the resources we needed never existed at the times we needed them. There's been a lot of trial and error over the years and a lot of making stuff up as we went along. I know I would have loved to have had your resources eleven-twelve years ago when they would have benefited our family.
Thank you. It’s still very unstructured out here. Still a lot of trial and error. I hope that by writing about what works and what doesn’t, I can make things easier for folks.
Well said, and with just the right response to the question of how long to delay graduation. In many cases, certainly in Ian's, the answer is: you graduate when you're ready!
I'm thrilled to see that you've found a niche that needed filling and have put in the effort to connect families to needed resources. As the mother of a 29 year old autistic son (level 1 usually, level 2 depending on stress level, level .5 on really good days) the resources we needed never existed at the times we needed them. There's been a lot of trial and error over the years and a lot of making stuff up as we went along. I know I would have loved to have had your resources eleven-twelve years ago when they would have benefited our family.
Thank you. It’s still very unstructured out here. Still a lot of trial and error. I hope that by writing about what works and what doesn’t, I can make things easier for folks.
Well said, and with just the right response to the question of how long to delay graduation. In many cases, certainly in Ian's, the answer is: you graduate when you're ready!
Agreed. Thanks, Dad!