⚠️ Disclaimer: OUL is not composed of medical or educational professionals. This article is for informational and educational purposes only. Please consult a qualified professional for advice specific to your situation. April is Autism Acceptance Month — and while the calendar has turned, the conversation doesn't stop here. It never really should. Over the past few years, the CCCBlog has been quietly building something. Article by article, we've put together a library of writ

This article is Part 3 of our Autism Awareness Month series. If you're just joining us, start with Part 1: Autism Looks Different in Every Child or jump back to Part 2: When Two Worlds Overlap. A note before we begin: OULDHH is a community, not a clinic. We are not doctors or specialists. We are people who care about the Deaf and neurodivergent community and want to share what we have learned. Please work with professionals who know your child for advice specific to your situ

This article is Part 2 of our Autism Awareness Month series. If you're just joining us, start with Part 1: Autism Looks Different in Every Child . Disclaimer: OULDHH is not made up of medical or educational professionals. This article is for informational and educational purposes only. Please talk to a qualified healthcare provider, educational specialist, or advocate for guidance specific to your child's needs. Have you ever felt like something was being missed about your

April is Autism Awareness Month — and this year, we wanted to do something a little different. Instead of a single post, we put together a short series looking at autism through the lens of the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community: what it looks like, why it's so often missed, and what families can do when they suspect something more is going on. This is Part 1 of 4. You don’t need to read them in order—each post can stand on its own—but the series builds over time. We’ll be