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Neurodiversity Podcast

The Neurodiversity Podcast talks with leaders in the fields of psychology, education, and beyond, ab

Episodes

Total: 277

Whether you’re a therapist, parent, or even teacher, it pays to embrace the gaming geeks around you

What is top down behavior, and how does it differ from bottom up behavior? Why is emotional regulati

The data tells us rewarding kids for good behavior and punishing them for bad doesn’t work. In fact,

A new book by Emily Kircher-Morris, “Raising Twice-Exceptional Children: A Handbook for Parents of N

Technology use, for both kids and adults, is in uncharted territory. With ‘sticky’ algorithms, misle

Emily Kircher-Morris talks with Jonathan Mooney, who authored a book called Normal Sucks, and who le

The language around autism and neurodiversity in general is changing. As part of the review of 2021’

Parents often struggle with helping their children manage anxiety. Dr. Eli Lebowitz of Yale Universi

How can we knock down the walls that surround many neurodivergent kids? Should teachers play a role

One of the more misunderstood diagnoses in the world of neurodiversity is ODD, or Oppositional Defia

Most of us have at least some rejection sensitivity, but with neurodivergent people it’s often magni

“By the time you’re 18, you’ll be dead or in jail.” When those words come from your teacher or coach

Grateful

2021/11/25

What are you grateful for regarding neurodiversity? Our listeners share their thoughts, and Emily Ki

Emily Kircher-Morris has a discussion with Joy Lawson Davis and Deb Douglas, authors of a new book c

Learning to empower our kids and students to do for themselves is often harder than just doing it fo

People with ADHD have to face both the strengths and struggles that come along with their diagnosis.

Emily Kircher-Morris previews the inaugural GTN Awareness Week with Marc Smolowitz, producer and dir

People with ADHD have to face both the strengths and struggles that come along with their diagnosis.

Today’s classroom can feel like an alien environment for neurodivergent learners, and the resulting

Some colleges and universities are beginning to understand the challenges of autistic and otherwise-