Neurodiversity Information Resources

This online magazine features essays, art, and creative pieces focused on the experience of being neurodiverse. This resource may not be ideal for finding scholarly sources, but is a good site for learning more about what it means to be neurodiverse from a firsthand perspective or to make submissions.

The Dandelion Program provides a novel experience for neurodiverse people for employment training and preparation, as well as help organizations accommodate neurodiverse employees. The successes and knowledge generated by the program is being developed for distribution in North America through Cornell University.

This advocacy site, which is connected to the Autistic Self-Advocacy Network, contains multiple links to articles like removing ableism from your language to disability laws, to how to be an ally.

This site was developed by a doctor whose daughter had epilepsy and brain tumors as a child and was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome as an adult. This website contains a blog, a podcast, and videos. Content for specific conditions can be accessed through the Resources tab.

This site offers resources for students who identify as neurodiverse, as well as information for families and employers.

This website provides information and resources, including lists of books, newsletters, and links to online community groups.

William & Mary College in Virginia have implemented this initiative and include resources for faculty (creating an inclusive classroom) and students (hidden rules for office hours/lecture classes).

This website offers list of Neurodiversity Hiring Initiatives & Partnerships that can help ensure a talent pipeline for neurodivergent candidates.

This website offers a FAQ, a packet of accessibility resources and other helpful information.

Brown is a prolific blogger and disability activist with autism. Her posts are humorous and insightful and span about 11 years!

Wrong Planet is a web community designed for autistic individuals (and parents / professionals of those) with Autism, Asperger’s Syndrome, ADHD, PDDs, and other neurological differences. The site is member-based and provides a discussion where members communicate with each other, articles and how-to guides, and more.

Bascom is an Autistic woman, writer, and self-advocate. Her blog covers multiple facets of neurodiversity and writes with humor, good storytelling and autism.

This podcast covers a wide range of topics related to neurodiversity. Videos and audio recordings are available on the website, or you can use a podcast provider such as iTunes or SoundCloud.

Spectrumly Speaking is a podcast focused on women on the autism spectrum. Hosts Haley Moss (an autism self-advocate) and Dr. Lori Butts (a licensed clinical and forensic psychologist) share personal stories and interview people from the autism community. Access the podcast on the Different Brains website or through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or SoundCloud.

Host Emily Kircher-Morris holds master's degrees in the fields of counseling and education, and she specializes in the area of gifted students. Episodes features discussions with leaders in the fields of psychology and education and focus on the needs of the neurodivergent population. This podcast can be found on most of the major platforms.

This website offers a range of podcasts related to the topic of neurodiversity, including ones devoted to specific conditions such as ADHD and Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Find a range of podcasts devoted to the topic of dyslexia.

CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) offers the podcasts ADHD 365 and All Things ADHD that concentrate on topics for those dealing with ADHD. Hear about different strategies and tips.