Sensory-Friendly Holiday Traditions: Creating New Memories for Your Neurodivergent Family
The holiday season is a time for family, joy, and creating lasting memories. However, the hustle and bustle, bright lights, and unpredictable events can be overwhelming for neurodivergent individuals. We believe in crafting traditions that consider the sensory, emotional, and social needs of every family member. Whether it’s quiet movie nights, DIY crafts, or creating a predictable holiday routine, this guide will help you design new, sensory-friendly holiday traditions that everyone can enjoy.
Holiday Travel with Neurodivergent Kids: Planning, Packing, and Managing the Journey
Holiday travel can be stressful for any family, but for those with neurodivergent children, it can present a unique set of challenges. Changes in routine, crowded spaces, and new environments can trigger anxiety and sensory overload. We understand these hurdles firsthand, and our mission is to support families in navigating them.
Managing Holiday Gatherings: Tips for Neurodivergent Kids and Families
The holiday season can be a magical time, filled with family gatherings, festive decorations, and shared meals. However, it can also bring about anxiety and overwhelm, particularly for neurodivergent children who may struggle with changes in routine, unfamiliar environments, and sensory overload.
DIY Sensory-Friendly Halloween Decorations for Your Home
Halloween decorations can be a fun way to get into the festive spirit, but for neurodivergent children, they can sometimes be overwhelming. At Valley Inclusive PlaySpace (vips), we strive to create spaces that are welcoming and soothing for all, and we believe the same principles can apply to your home. By making some small adjustments, you can craft a Halloween environment that's both fun and sensory-friendly for everyone.
Creating Autism-Friendly Communities: Insights from the Most Autism-Friendly Town in Canada
In the heart of Canada lies a town that's redefining what it means to be inclusive. Known as the most autism-friendly town in the country, it serves as a beacon of hope and a model of best practices for communities everywhere.