April has long been designated as “Autism Awareness Month” both nationally and worldwide. Recently, we are starting to see it being referred to as “Autism Month” or “Autism Acceptance” Month, a move designed to start to move the goalposts past awareness and toward the meaningful change that can come through acceptance..
Read MoreAmbassador Rylee Howerton is dedicating her time to educate fellow students with her Choose Wise Words campaign.
Read MoreChildren with autism and other disabilities are at increased risk for bullying. Autism Awareness lessons in the classroom can be an effective way to build peer support and combat bullying.
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