Download our FREE booklets for parents and teachers
by filling in the form at the bottom of the page.

These booklets are our most popular items and are based on over 25 years of research.

Presented in a clear and easy to read format:  

  • Our Strengths and Difficulties Booklet will help you better understand your child. 
  • Our Strategies Booklet includes Games and practical suggestions and is available in both a parents and teachers version. 

 

Scroll down for other Free Resources

 

Communicating with Schools

 

When to use phone, email and in-person communication

 

Communicating with School
The Partnership Model

Partnership mindset - communicating with schools infographics

 

Communicating with Schools:
Preparing for meetings

When to use phone, email and in-person communication

 

Communicating with Schools

Masking at school 

 

When to use phone, email and in-person communication

 

Communicating with Schools:

Afterschool Meltdowns

Partnership mindset - communicating with schools infographics

 

Communicating with Schools:

School attendanced Anxiety

When to use phone, email and in-person communication

 

School Meetings
A Guide for Teens

Our Video Resources

Parent Webinar

Introduction to the EPIC approach

  For Parents

Masking: recent research findings

Research by Ailbhe McKinney & Colleagues. Video by Meghan Lumsden.
View Research Paper

  For Parents

Supporting the sibling relationships of neurodivergent children.

Teacher Webinar

Introduction to Whole Class Approach

Teacher Webinar

Co-occurring Neurodevelopmental Conditions: Behaviour, Learning & Wellbeing

With a section on FASD (Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder) by Miranda Eodanable, Educational Psychologist. 

Clinician Webinar

Neurodiversity Affirmative approaches discussing the latest research & what this means in practice

More Guides & Visual Resources

Simply click on each image to download our information sheets.

Small changes, big difference
(for teachers)

How do you help your child with PDA?

PDA = Pathological Demand Avoidance
Or some people prefer
Persistant Desire for Autonomy

 

Created by Izzy Adler while on MSc placement

Understanding PDA: How can I help my child? (2 min 46)

PDA = Pathological Demand Avoidance
Or some people prefer
Persistant Desire for Autonomy

 

Created by Lei Lei while on MSc placement

PDA: Supporting your child

PDA = Pathological Demand Avoidance
Or some people prefer
Persistant Desire for Autonomy

 

Created by Elinor Baker while on MSc placement.

Masking: An overview of recent research

Research by Ailbhe McKinney & Colleagues. Infographic by Meghan Lumsden.

Supporting your neurodivergent child with their first period

Strengths & Difficulties: A Guide for Teens

Me Being Me: 
What teens with FASD say

FASD infographic

 

Created by Lei Lei while on MSc placement