How a gaming program is giving neurodivergent kids a power up

In recent years, awareness and celebration of neurodiversity has been increasing.

But there is also a growing awareness of the challenges experienced by many neurodivergent people when trying to feel socially included in their classrooms, workplaces and across the community.

There has been a substantial shift away from trying to shape neurodivergent children and young adults into ‘acting neurotypical’.

These young people may be autistic, have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), identify with another neurotype or neurological difference, or not have a formal diagnosis at all.

With an estimated 290,000 Australians Read the full article on Unimelb Pursuit...