Understand what neurodiversity is, and how affirming it is the foundation of inclusive and respective parenting.

Recognize that gentle, strengths-based, and attachment-focused parenting is not permissive parenting. Instead, it’s an effective framework that sets kids up to collaborate with us genuinely instead of out of fear.

Get curious about how your early relationships, trauma history, current and past influences, and mental blocks are preventing you from being the confident parent you want to be.

Move towards trusting your own parenting intuition even when questioned by others.

Understand the foundation of the Neurodivergent Parenting 101 course: Checking in with yourself; checking in with your child; and taking respectful, gentle, conscious action.

Weigh the pros and cons of assessments and learn how to share a diagnosis with your child in an affirming way.

Learn what it means and how to build positive neurodivergent culture in your home.

Learn how to accommodate your child's unique sensory and social needs.

Connect with your child via their Special Interests, and support their executive functioning challenges.

Support your child with tools and equipment for your home, and learn how to decorate and organize in a way that suits their particular needs and strengths.

Understand the prerequisites that need to be met in order for your child to build regulation and self-advocacy skills.

Resource yourself with communication, problem-solving, and calming strategies you can implement to lessen the chaos and allow your child to feel seen and heard.

Learn and use basic play therapy skills to foster connection and offer alternative ways for your child to communicate their emotional experience.

Identify how you can offer yourself care both in-the-moment and pre-emptively.

Understand what's behind many common neurodivergent experiences that most parenting books and courses don't address.

Resource yourself with mindsets and strategies to support the needs behind behavioural, relational, and sensory differences.

Learn how to find a neurodiversity-affirming support team.

Lean into your own intuition and trust your child as you identify which professionals and therapies do/don't feel like a fit.

Educate those around you about your child's (and your own!) needs and how they can offer support.

Set boundaries with family and friends, and navigate gatherings and playdates.

Share with teachers and school staff about the roots behind your child's behaviours and how they can care for them both pre-emptively and in-the-moment.

Be an advocate in a macro-movement to end the stigma, and affirm neurodiversity beyond your home and in your community.