BBCScotNine recording
Related Articles
-
The WomenBeing Talks series: The COVID-19 experience
The WomenBeing Talks series: The COVID-19 experience, has been described as an experiment in creating a ‘dialogue chain’, to weave voices,...
-
Shelter amid the trees
Article in the Herald Scotland Read this article in the Herald about our outdoor workshops, organised by SWAN and...
-
Being diagnosed as autistic, twice
Young SWANs speak Welcome to another new series – blog posts by our young SWANs. We are very excited...
-
New funding awarded to SWAN
SWAN is one of 9 charities and organisations awarded funding under the new Scottish Government’s Improving Understanding of Autism...
-
Women and Girls professional resources
Scottish Autism has launched a series of resources and animations developed from information collected through an online questionnaire, focus...
-
Head above the Parapet
SWAN wins Scottish Social Services Award We arrived in Edinburgh from 6 different parts of Scotland all united by...
-
Ehlers-Danlos syndromes
The Ehlers-Danlos Society released a review on March 15th which updates the diagnostic criteria for Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (EDS). It...
-
Reframe Your Thinking Around Autism: a book review
I had a strong personal reaction to this book. As a result this cannot be an academic, impartial review;...
0 Comments
What’s happening on Facebook
The deadline to join the Autism Advisory Forum has been extended until TOMORROW TUESDAY 20TH JULY at 12 o'clock. They are particularly encouraging people from BAMER and LGBTQ communities so if that's you, please have a look:
TW: ![]()
![]()
2 questions: do we have any stats on what proportion of cared-for children are autistic? Carly Jones? Sarah-Jane Critchley? Dean Beadle Speaker? Do we have anything re child abuse?
*Closes Tuesday 13th July at noon. The Increasing The Understanding of Autism Programme is looking for autistic people in Scotland to provide feedback and opinions on the programme’s shape and direction
I enjoyed talking with Sara Gibbs on Radio Scotland's Morning programme a couple of weeks ago. Cat@Swan
‘We don’t need to be cured or fixed’: writers speak out on autism
www.theguardian.com
Three authors tell of their own struggles and triumphs in living with a condition they share with 700,000 people in the UK
