What the Latest Research Actually Says About Screens and Your Child’s Brain
Parents everywhere are trying to navigate screens with as much intention as possible, and often with a fair amount of […]
Parents everywhere are trying to navigate screens with as much intention as possible, and often with a fair amount of […]
There’s a version of parenting a neurodivergent child that the world sees: the appointments, the assessments, the school meetings, the
Why the people already in your child’s life might just need a way to work together You find the right
Every April, the world turns its attention to autism. The blue lights come on. The social media posts go up.
This article is adapted, with permission, from content originally published by Tamra and Jules, co-founders of The Neuroverse (theneuroverse.co.za), two
It’s easy to think of school as the main stage. The classroom. The teacher. The timetable. The report. But your
Parent–teacher meetings can feel high-stakes, especially when your child has additional learning or support needs. But a productive meeting doesn’t
For neurodivergent children, school isn’t something that starts at 8am and ends at pickup. Their nervous systems carry the effects
When a name is finally given to how your child’s brain works, it often comes with mixed emotions Relief. Finally,
This article is adapted, with permission, from content originally published by Tamra and Jules, co-founders of Neuroverse (Neuroverse.co.za), two South
If you’re raising a neurodivergent child in South Africa, you’re already doing a lot. Appointments. School meetings. Forms. “Can you
If you parent a neurodivergent child, your days are full of small moments that matter. The noise that tipped them
It’s the first term of the year. Your child is met with a sea of unfamiliar faces, and your stomach
This article, originally published on Neuroverse.co.za, is shared with permission from its authors, Tamra and Jules – mums and co-founders
Beneath the calendar reminders and stationery lists that accompany a new school year is the real worry: How will all
The new school year can dial up parent anxiety, especially if your child has additional learning needs. New class, new