Alex Hendry

@alexhendry.bsky.social

Developmental psychologist focused on executive function development in the early years. Aiming towards neurodiversity-affirming research. Uni of Oxford www.startproject.info

I love this article! I shared yesterday and now sharing again via @thrivingautistic.bsky.social Fabulous - if you work with young people (or adults!) this is essential reading.

Thriving Autistic@thrivingautistic.bsky.social · 2y ago

A wonderful new article by @cjcrompton.bsky.social @suereviews.bsky.social @aalcorn.bsky.social @katiecebula.bsky.social "Neurodiversity Can Explain Differences in How People Experience Everyday Life". We love this, thank you! kids.frontiersin.org/articles/10....

Image: group of people from different ethnicities lying down smiling.
Text reads: Neurodiversity

"Neurodiversity means that all people's brains process information
differently from each other. In other words, people think and learn in a
variety of ways. Being neurodivergent means that the way a person's
brain processes information might be quite distinctive, or even rare and
in some cases this difference might have a name, like ADHD, autism, or
dyslexia........
When we all understand what neurodiversity is, it is easier for everyone
to be themselves, no matter how they think, feel and learn."
Crompton, C. J., Alcorn, A. M., Cebula, K., & Fletcher-Watson, S. (2024). Neurodiversity can explain differences in how people experience everyday life. Frontiers for Young Minds, 12. https://doi.org/10.3389/frym.2024.1434143
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