Exam season can be incredibly demanding, leading to significant levers of stress and burnout that can be debilitating if left unchecked. Once the exam season is over, it’s crucial to take steps to recover and restore your mental well-being.
Today marks a momentous occasion for the neurodivergent community, particularly for those with dyspraxia, as the Labour Party secures a victory in the General Election. Among the newly elected MPs, we celebrate the success of Laurence Turner, who has won his seat, and Emma Lewell-Buck, who has successfully retained hers. Both MPs are openly dyspraxic, bringing much-needed representation and awareness to dyspraxia.
In a heartfelt announcement made on Saturday, April 20th, the Dyspraxia Foundation revealed its decision to cease operations, citing insurmountable financial obstacles. The closure marks the end of a nearly four-decade-long journey dedicated to supporting individuals with dyspraxia and their communities.
Dyspraxia or DCD (developmental coordination disorder) has had more than its fair share of causing issues in my daily life. What has impacted me the most regarding my dyspraxia, is the verbal element, sometimes specifically called verbal dyspraxia.
It is important to maintain the information shared about each condition and to be careful not to cross over traits too widely. While there are many crossovers, it is essential to make sure that talking about them does not risk producing misinformation. Doing so could leave many not being aware of all the conditions they could be getting support for. Many of us may not realise that we would qualify for more than one diagnosis due to this. So let's dive into what qualifies someone for a dyspraxia diagnosis and/or an autism (ASD) diagnosis.
As we mark Dyslexia Awareness Week, it’s important to highlight the unique experiences of dyslexic individuals and the need for greater understanding and support. In this blog post, ‘Recruitment: What the NHS got right’, I share my experiences as a dyslexic job seeker during this significant week.
Online communities have become an integral part of our daily lives, providing platforms for people to connect, share experiences, and seek support. However, in order to foster inclusive environments, it is crucial that these communities embrace and accept neurodivergent individuals, including those who may not possess an official diagnosis but identify themselves as such.
As the warmth of summer fades away and nature prepares for a new phase, the transition from summer to autumn brings forth a whirlwind of changes. With the shift in seasons, our mental health can be subtly influenced, which may leave some feeling unsettled or affected emotionally. To navigate these changes and maintain a sense of well-being, it is essential to understand how this transition can impact our mental health and equip ourselves with effective coping strategies.
Exam season can be incredibly demanding, leading to significant levers of stress and burnout that can be debilitating if left unchecked. Once the exam season is over, it’s crucial to take steps to recover and restore your mental well-being.
Today marks a momentous occasion for the neurodivergent community, particularly for those with dyspraxia, as the Labour Party secures a victory in the General Election. Among the newly elected MPs, we celebrate the success of Laurence Turner, who has won his seat, and Emma Lewell-Buck, who has successfully retained hers. Both MPs are openly dyspraxic, bringing much-needed representation and awareness to dyspraxia.
In a heartfelt announcement made on Saturday, April 20th, the Dyspraxia Foundation revealed its decision to cease operations, citing insurmountable financial obstacles. The closure marks the end of a nearly four-decade-long journey dedicated to supporting individuals with dyspraxia and their communities.
Dyspraxia or DCD (developmental coordination disorder) has had more than its fair share of causing issues in my daily life. What has impacted me the most regarding my dyspraxia, is the verbal element, sometimes specifically called verbal dyspraxia.
Becoming a mother is an exciting and transformative journey, complete with its own set of challenges.
It is important to maintain the information shared about each condition and to be careful not to cross over traits too widely. While there are many crossovers, it is essential to make sure that talking about them does not risk producing misinformation. Doing so could leave many not being aware of all the conditions they could be getting support for. Many of us may not realise that we would qualify for more than one diagnosis due to this. So let's dive into what qualifies someone for a dyspraxia diagnosis and/or an autism (ASD) diagnosis.
A growing movement led by disability advocates in the Unites States are calling for the abolishment of subminimum wage employment, arguing that ...
As we mark Dyslexia Awareness Week, it’s important to highlight the unique experiences of dyslexic individuals and the need for greater understanding and support. In this blog post, ‘Recruitment: What the NHS got right’, I share my experiences as a dyslexic job seeker during this significant week.
Today, I want to pour my heart out over the challenging and unpredictable journey of motherhood as a dyspraxic. I always dreamt of becoming a mothe...
Hello there! As someone living with dyspraxia, a neurodevelopmental disorder affecting my coordination and sensory processing, I often find that my...
Online communities have become an integral part of our daily lives, providing platforms for people to connect, share experiences, and seek support. However, in order to foster inclusive environments, it is crucial that these communities embrace and accept neurodivergent individuals, including those who may not possess an official diagnosis but identify themselves as such.
As the warmth of summer fades away and nature prepares for a new phase, the transition from summer to autumn brings forth a whirlwind of changes. With the shift in seasons, our mental health can be subtly influenced, which may leave some feeling unsettled or affected emotionally. To navigate these changes and maintain a sense of well-being, it is essential to understand how this transition can impact our mental health and equip ourselves with effective coping strategies.
