Life on the Edge of the Cliff -
Personal stories

Real life: a step into the unknown

August 22, 2016 by Tracey Francis No Comments

For every person with autism, ADHD and/or Tourette’s, the impact is on the whole family. A parent in Scotland describes…

Share:
Reading time: 5 min
Mental health/wellbeing

Train to be your own friend

August 8, 2016 by Tracey Francis No Comments

Finding out more about Trondheim’s “ADHD schools” providing information and support to young adults. When a strategy doesn’t work, how…

Share:
Reading time: 4 min
Higher/further education, Independent living

Things you can’t learn in school

August 1, 2016 by Tracey Francis No Comments

A version of this article about Norwegian folk high schools appeared in TESS on 26 February 2016: https://goo.gl/s3h7z2. Thanks to Andreas…

Share:
Reading time: 5 min
Load more posts

“The brain is still developing – what you see at 18 won’t necessarily be what there will be at 25. Good support in this time is really important.”

— Psychiatrist

Principles of Good Transitions 3

Essential reading from the Scottish Transitions Forum for anyone supporting a young person with additional needs preparing to leave school. Free to download at www.scottishtransitions.org.uk

WHY NOT LIKE LIFE ON THE EDGE OF THE CLIFF ON FACEBOOK?

Facebook Posts

Unable to display Facebook posts.
Show error

Error: Error validating access token: The session has been invalidated because the user changed their password or Facebook has changed the session for security reasons.
Type: OAuthException
Code: 190
Subcode: 460
Please refer to our Error Message Reference.

TUNE IN ON TWITTER

The presentation slides from the XI Autism-Europe International Congress are no longer available to download, but you can request a copy using the Contact Form in the menu above.

Categories

Tags

ADHD Asperger's Syndrome Families Posts Tourette's Syndrome Transitions

Images from the Travel Diary

“The brain is still developing – what you see at 18 won’t necessarily be what there will be at 25. Good support in this time is really important.”

— Psychiatrist

Recent Comments

    Archives