
All these matter as we commemorate international observances.
Gone are the days when the puzzle piece represented the autistic community. Granted, back in the day, people with autism were seen as puzzles. We are quite fortunate that we live in a world where we now have autistic self-advocates telling us, they are not puzzles to be solved and how it is a spectrum and no two autistics are alike.

WRTS Kid's Gym Bangsar proudly presents a workshop hosted by our very own, Nori Abdullah, alongside esteemed Guest Speaker, Desiree Kaur, Founder of Project Haans who holds a Master's in Education (Special Education). It will be held on 30 March 2024, 10:30am - 12:30 pm. Online option available.

Rare diseases, often referred to as orphan diseases, pose unique challenges to patients, caregivers, healthcare providers, and researchers worldwide. Despite their individual rarity, collectively, rare diseases affect a significant portion of the global population, presenting profound medical, social, and economic impacts. Understanding these conditions, their complexities, and the efforts to address them is essential for advancing medical knowledge and improving patient outcomes.

The Anugerah Ibu Kiwanis (AIK) was first organized in 2001. AIK honors mothers who are raising children with special needs and mothers with special needs from across Malaysia. After about 10 years, Kiwanis Malaysia is bringing back this iconic event. Eight mothers will be awarded Anugerah Ibu Kiwanis 2024 at a Gala Dinner hosted in their honor on 20 April 2024 at Courtyard by Marriott, Setia Alam.

The world continues to move at warp speed and how we consume information or what we call "content" these days has evolved. Nevertheless, the needs of the neurodivergent community remains the same - more awareness, acceptance and understanding so everyone can co-exist in an environment that embraces everyone as the are. 5 mother's with neurodivergent children decided to move a little out of their comfort zones and create a Podcast called Kita Family!

As the vibrant colors of lanterns adorn the streets and the tantalizing scent of dumplings fills the air, Chinese communities around the world prepare to welcome the Lunar New Year with open arms. Amidst the festivities and family reunions, it’s…

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that can present unique challenges in the workplace. Individuals with ADHD often grapple with difficulties in sustaining attention, organizing tasks, managing time effectively, and regulating impulses. Despite these challenges, many adults with ADHD can thrive in their professional lives with the implementation of targeted coping strategies and accommodations. In this article, we explore practical coping strategies to help adults with ADHD succeed in the workplace.

Executive function is a complex cognitive process that encompasses a range of mental skills necessary for setting goals, planning, organizing, initiating tasks, managing time, and regulating emotions. Essentially, it serves as the brain’s CEO, orchestrating various cognitive processes to achieve desired outcomes efficiently. However, for neurodivergent individuals, navigating executive function can present unique challenges that significantly impact daily life.

In the realm of supporting individuals with social and communication challenges, Social Stories have emerged as powerful tools for fostering understanding, empathy, and positive behavior. Developed by Carol Gray in the early 1990s, Social Stories are concise narratives designed to help individuals, especially those with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) or other developmental differences, navigate social situations with greater ease. This article explores the concept of Social Stories, their purpose, and the impact they can have on social development.

Setting healthy personal boundaries for ourselves is so important. It’s not just about what we should say “no” to, but it is also about why we should say “yes” to certain things. These boundaries apply to everyone around us, including…