Summer can be a welcome break from the academic rigors of the school year, but for many parents of neurodivergent children, it’s also a time when routines unravel, attention spans shift, and boredom sets in quickly. While some children might revel in the freedom of long summer days, others—especially those with ADHD, autism, or other neurodevelopmental differences—may struggle with the lack of structure and stimulation.

Summer is a time for sunshine, camps, splashy playdates, and making memories. But for some kids—especially those with ADHD or executive functioning differences—social situations can be more stressful than fun. If your child is struggling to connect with others during camp or playdates, you might be wondering: Is this normal? Or is it time to seek more help?

For many families, summer break brings a welcome shift—less homework, no early morning school rush, and more time to relax and reconnect. But for children with neurodivergent needs, such as ADHD, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), learning disorders, or executive functioning differences, the lack of structure that comes with summer can be confusing, overwhelming, and even dysregulating. Creating a neurodiverse-friendly summer routine can help provide predictability.

Summer tutoring and other academic interventions are vital tools in supporting students with learning disabilities, helping them maintain and even enhance their academic skills during the summer months. This can prevent skill loss over the summer and ease the transition back to school in the fall.

Mental health is just as important as physical health and this is especially true for students with learning disabilities. These children often face unique challenges in school that can affect their self-esteem, stress levels, and emotional well-being. As a parent, understanding these challenges and knowing how to support your child’s mental health can make a powerful difference in their life.

The truth is, your child’s mental health is just as vital as their physical health. It plays a key role in how they grow, learn, build relationships, and handle life’s inevitable ups and downs. As parents, understanding this connection is one of the most powerful ways we can support our kids—not just during Mental Health Awareness Month, which is this current month, but all year long.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and it’s the perfect time to check in not just on our kids—but on ourselves, too. As parents, we play a key role in shaping our children’s emotional well-being. But when it comes to mental health, many of us are still unsure where to start.

Raising a child with a developmental disability, brings a unique set of challenges, not just for parents, but also for siblings.

It's also important to remember that children with differences have incredible strengths, talents, and abilities.

When children with disabilities see characters who share their experiences, they feel validated, valued, and less alone.

Raising a child with a disability presents unique challenges, but parents do not have to go through it alone. Here’s a list of resources

International Women’s Day, celebrated on March 8th each year, is a global occasion that honors women.

Friendship is an important aspect of childhood and adolescence. Healthy friendships provide emotional support and boost self-esteem.

While we often focus on grades and test scores, the emotional well-being of a child plays a crucial role in their ability to learn, engage,

February is National Book Lovers Month. To celebrate, we have organized a list of some of our favorite children's books and adult books. We

For students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), however, mealtimes can sometimes present additional challenges.

A family self-care plan can be about creating a routine where each family member’s needs are addressed, and everyone gets to to recharge.

Being a parent is a full-time job. It’s demanding, emotional, and often feels like there’s never enough time to care for yourself. But...