
You Are Not Alone: A Parent’s Guide to Finding Support
by Help for Psychology07/09/2025 Blog, Navigating the Neurodiverse Teen Years: A Parent's Guide to Safety and Support0 comments
Support your neurodivergent teen. This guide provides a directory of organisations, helplines, and resources for autism, ADHD, safeguarding, and online safety.
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Beyond Protection: Nurturing Resilience in Your Neurodivergent Teen
by Help for Psychology06/09/2025 Blog, Navigating the Neurodiverse Teen Years: A Parent's Guide to Safety and Support0 comments
Go beyond protection for your neurodivergent teen. Build resilience with strategies for social understanding, emotional management, and stronger life skills.
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The Digital Playground: A Kind Guide to Online Safety for Your Neurodivergent Teen
by Help for Psychology05/09/2025 Blog, Navigating the Neurodiverse Teen Years: A Parent's Guide to Safety and Support0 comments
Navigate online safety with your neurodivergent teen. Learn to empower them with a digital toolkit based on communication, tools, and skill-building.
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Friend or Foe? Gently Recognising Risks and Supporting Your Teen
by Help for Psychology04/09/2025 Blog, Navigating the Neurodiverse Teen Years: A Parent's Guide to Safety and Support0 comments
Protect your neurodivergent teen. Learn to recognize risks like mate crime, online grooming, and exploitation, empowering you to be a proactive guardian.
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The World Through a Different Lens: A Guide to Understanding Your Neurodivergent Teen
by Help for Psychology02/09/2025 Blog, Navigating the Neurodiverse Teen Years: A Parent's Guide to Safety and Support0 comments
Understand your neurodivergent teen. This guide explores the unique experiences of autistic and ADHD teens, offering insights for parents to foster safety and support.
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Living in a ‘five minute bubble’ – the impact of poor executive functioning.
by Dr Judy Eaton21/03/2019 ADHD, Autism, Blog, Child and Young Person, Clinician related, Parenting related, Teaching related4 comments
Human babies are amongst the least developed, in terms of their ability to manage independently, of all mammals. They are born with only the primitive parts of their brain fully functioning, with the majority of brain development taking place throughout childhood (hence the soft spot or fontanelle at the top of a baby’s head which allows its brain to grow significantly during the first year...Learn More