Pamela Furr, founder of Puzzle Box Academy and an advocate for neurodivergent communities, shares insights on education, neurodiversity, and parenting through her blogs. Her blogs and articles cover essential topics from individualized education and embracing neurodiversity in the workplace to empowering parents of autistic children. With a unique blend of scientific and holistic approaches, Pamela’s work strives to transform inclusive education and offers guidance for those navigating the complexities of special needs. Dive into her blog to find strategies, inspiration, and practical advice grounded in her years of experience.
When you’re raising, teaching, or caring for a neurodiverse child, it can sometimes feel like you’re navigating a world that wasn’t built with your child in mind. The questions come in waves:Am I doing the right thing? Where do I go for help? Who really understands what this feels like?
Parenting or simply living alongside someone with neurodivergence—isn’t just a responsibility. It’s a calling. And like many callings, it comes with both deep love and unique challenges. Whether you’re navigating the complexities of an IEP, coordinating therapies and specialists, or just trying to hold it all together during another emotionally
As the conversation around diversity, equity, and inclusion continues to evolve, one area that often gets overlooked is neurodiversity—the natural variation in how people think, process information, and interact with the world. For growing businesses, embracing neurodiversity isn’t just the “right thing to do”; it’s a strategic advantage. And inclusive
Navigating IEPs and advocating for your neurodiverse child can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to do it alone. This post breaks down what an Individualized Education Program (IEP) really is, why educational advocacy matters, and how parents can step into their power with the right support. Whether you’re new
Raising a neurodivergent child means walking a path filled with challenges and beautiful, unexpected victories. One of the most powerful tools parents and caregivers can use on that journey is creative expression and physical activity. For children on the autism spectrum — and those with other neurodivergent profiles — opportunities
Your child is unique—not broken. When I first heard the words “autism diagnosis,” I didn’t cry right away. I didn’t fall apart. I didn’t even fully understand what it meant. But slowly, I began to feel it: the weight of everyone else’s expectations pressing down on my chest. Teachers. Doctors.
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