A social enterprise supporting people on the autistic spectrum and the people around them.
Our autism training events are designed and delivered by people who are all highly experienced in ASD. They have lived with it, so they really know what autism is like. Our events run all over the country and cover a variety of topics including: dealing with autism in everyday life, autism in adulthood, strategies for living with autism and autism and mental health. We also have a range of webinars that you can access from wherever you are in the world!
Fri
22
Jan
Emotions & ASD - Webinar (Online)
Wed
27
Jan
ASD & Gender Dysphoria - Webinar (Online)
Tue
02
Feb
Communication & Autism - Webinar (Online)
Wed
03
Feb
Understanding masking - Webinar (Online)
Fri
05
Feb
Autism & Anxiety - Webinar (Online)
Fri
12
Feb
Autism & Females - Webinar (Online)
Mon
15
Feb
Autism & Gender Dysphoria - Webinar (Online)
Wed
17
Feb
Meltdowns & Shutdowns - Webinar (Online)
Sat
20
Feb
How do I make and keep friends? (for children/young people) - Webinar (Online)
Tue
02
Mar
Developing Resilience - Webinar (Online)
Thu
04
Mar
Autism & Social Anxiety - Webinar (Online)
Thu
11
Mar
Autism & Sensory Processing - Webinar (Online)
Fri
12
Mar
Understanding Challenging Behaviour - Webinar (Online)
Tue
16
Mar
Emotions & Autism - Webinar (Online)
Sat
20
Mar
“How do I know how I am feeling?” For autistic children - Webinar (Online)
Thu
25
Mar
Autism & Socialising - Webinar (Online)
We have a small team of dedicated and experienced Trainers – all with real-life experience of living or working closely with people with autism.
We have a large variety of autism training courses available, as well as the ability to create bespoke material. Our events cater to people of all backgrounds, from people without a diagnosis, newly diagnosed adults, parents, grandparents to teachers and health professionals.
For more information and how to book on one of our autism events, please click the individual links or contact us.
Recent News Posts
FROM THE BLOG
The 6 Golden Rules of Managing Sensations (animation)
The majority of situations can cause an autistic person to feel a degree of uncertainty. Even very common situations, such as going on the train or going to a GP appointment, can contain many unpredictable factors, leading to feelings of uncertainty. Neurotypical people don’t tend to ...
Read this blogFROM THE BLOG
How to be a more constructive thinker
In any situation, we always have a choice over how we behave. We can try to choose to think constructively or we can think destructively. Consider it as though our thinking is either a tool (useful and empowering) or an obstacle (harmful and disempowering). Once this concept is ...
Read this blogFROM THE BLOG
The Anxiety Continuum
Lately I’ve been reading about tendon pathology and there was one concept, called the continuum, that I thought was interesting and could be applied to anxiety as well as tendons! It reminded me of my view on anxiety: anxiety is not always bad. A small level of anxiety can even be ...
Read this blog