Unlock Autism Expertise with Autism in the Adult

Building a Connection: Enhancing Communication in Neurodiverse Relationships Building a connection in any relationship takes effort. In...

In this article, Dr. Regan reviews information about conversational stickiness in autism relationships. This occurs when an ASD partner grab

In this post, Dr. Regan discusses four significant advantages to written communication for the autistic. Keeping these benefits in mind will

In this post, you will learn about the search for connection on the spectrum, and the diversity of relationships the ASD individual may atte

This post highlights the autistic struggle with emotion recognition. An improved understanding of the autistic experience will help dramatic

In this post, you will learn why self-advocacy is neurologically difficult in the autism spectrum, and how to protect the ASD individual's n

In this post, you will read about a relationship skill that often takes a back seat within the autism spectrum. Asking this one question tod

This post will identify the (perhaps ironic) difficulties COVID-19 social isolation protocols pose for the autistic and provide four suggest

This post will help you understand how excitement resembles anxiety and will equip you with simple strategies tohelp the autistic feel calm.

The complexity of children in an ASD relationship can lead to increased isolation and disconnect. Read three tips to stay connected.

The important difference between introversion and autism are described in this article by Dr. Regan.

Sometimes we don't need to know what to do to support someone, we just need to ask. #socialtips for autistic adults.

Myths and facts about friendships on the autism spectrum.

Many autistic individuals prefer facilitated social interaction (where they have a guide to help them navigate the social environment).

The autistic individual may fail to give to others. When she does, she may struggle to match the gift to the occasion and the receiver.

Some in the autism spectrum describe intense fears about being misunderstood.

The autistic adult may still lean toward "parallel play" during activities with others.

Relationships are difficult to understand and maintain for everyone. For the autistic individual, connections feel even more confusing.

Sometimes the interests of the individual on the autism spectrum lack the personal connections that are found for others.

Learning to encourage others can be a great relationship skill to master in the autism spectrum.