356: Teaching Kids to Communicate their Sensory Needs
Teach neurodivergent kids with ADHD and autism to communicate sensory needs through interoception and body awareness, building emotional regulation and self-advocacy.
Teach neurodivergent kids with ADHD and autism to communicate sensory needs through interoception and body awareness, building emotional regulation and self-advocacy.
A powerful conversation on starting over in parenting, healing reactivity, and replacing punishment with connection, repair, and nervous-system-aware relationship for neurodivergent kids.
Learn why neurodivergent kids struggle with friendships and belonging, and how to support real connection while fostering authenticity.
Childhood anxiety makes more sense when you look beyond symptoms to environment, connection, and the hidden stressors shaping your child’s experience.
ADHD diagnosis and masking shape identity, safety, and self-understanding. Learn why honest conversations about neurodivergence change long-term outcomes.
When your child is surviving school instead of succeeding, this episode offers real alternatives, practical advocacy tips, and hope for finding a better fit.
Tracking progress builds emotional regulation and resilience. Learn a 6-step framework to support your neurodivergent child intentionally.
Jeff Copper explains motivation as a two-force system, why extra time prolongs suffering, and how adaptive accommodations reduce executive function strain in ADHD.
Teaching neurodivergent kids friendship skills: reading social cues, building empathy, staying authentic, and knowing when to step in or step back.
That “disrespectful” behavior is stress, not defiance. Learn why correction backfires and what actually helps your child calm and learn.