Talking to Kids About Disabilities

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“Why do you talk like that?” I heard the question come from behind me as I helped another child in the Sunday school class.“It’s...

Autism-Friendly Resorts: Inclusive summer travel for the whole family

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Going on a family vacation is a great way to create lasting memories and have fun without the demands of everyday life. However, all...

Neurodivergent Play: Hosting a Playdate for All Abilities

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Playdates are an important part of childhood. They offer time for kids to interact socially without the structure of school or extracurricular activities. They...
Is Autism a Disability?

Should We Include Autism in Our Diversity Discussions?

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One local mom explains why autism, like race and religion, should be included in conversations about inclusion at school.

How to Create a Sensory-friendly Haircut Experience

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Going to get a haircut for the first time can be a scary experience for kids, but the fear tends to subside with more...
A boy uses a computer.

Coding: A Good Career Path for Autistic Children?

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For parents of autistic children, “learn to code” is not a snarky rejoinder to the absence of computer skills. It’s a legitimate suggestion for...
ARTECHOUSE DC

Sensory-Friendly Experiences for Kids in the DMV

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Kids with sensory sensitivities enjoy going to museums, plays and events like their neurotypical peers. However, they may need some modifications to make the...
A caregiver is helping a young boy with a physical disability play with plastic block toys.

Washington Area Disability Advocacy and Autism Resources

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Advocacy AUTISM SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE-CHESAPEAKE P.O. Box 10822 Baltimore, MD 21234 410-655-7933 baltimoreautismsociety.orgThe Autism Society of Baltimore-Chesapeake is a volunteer organization founded in 1976. We were created to help serve...

The Value of Teaching Your Kids ASL

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Being deaf is more common than many people think, and deaf children are usually born to hearing parents. In fact, more than 90% of...
Miriam Licht

Smiling on the Inside: Living with Moebius Syndrome

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 Pediatric neurologist Carl E. Stafstrom remembers his first experience with Moebius syndrome was with a child’s mother. She had the tell-tale signs: a drooping...