Guest author: Jamie Kral As the parent of an autistic, non-speaking child, air travel can feel overwhelming. Long lines, crowded airports, unexpected changes, and sensory overload can quickly turn an exciting vacation into a stressful
Takeaways For many people, driving represents independence, mobility, and access to work, school, and community life. Individuals with autism spectrum disorder are no exception. Many people with autism are capable, safe drivers, but some experience
Takeaways Rideshare services such as Uber and Lyft have transformed the way people travel, offering convenience, affordability, and accessibility that traditional taxis often lack. For individuals with disabilities, these services can be both a valuable
Many parents and families planning for the care of their loved one with special needs will consider setting up a special needs trust. (Special needs trusts are also often referred to as supplemental needs trusts
Travel is supposed to let you get away from it all. But it doesn’t always feel that way for families traveling with children with special needs. Despite passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act more
How do cities stack up for people with disabilities seeking the best place to live? Which provide the most accessible sidewalks, transportation, entertainment, and parks? Which score high for low-cost housing, jobs, public hospitals, affordable
