Neuroinclusivity in Housing
  • About
    • Team members
    • Contributors
    • Advisory Group
    • Housing through an Autism Lens
  • Ecosystem
  • Activities
    • Spotlight Practices
    • Past activities
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • FR
Select Page

Housing Harmonies #5 Furry friends and beloved animals

by Neuroinclusivity in Housing | Sep 19, 2024

There are many benefits to having a pet, like companionship and reduced anxiety or stress. We discuss some of the enablers and difficulties of having pets, and how thought and care must be put into being a pet owner.

Housing Harmonies #4 Neuroinclusive design takes centre stage

by Neuroinclusivity in Housing | Aug 27, 2024

We’ll say it: Neuroinclusivity in housing should be the standard. But why is it not and what can we do counter the misunderstandings of neuroinclusive design? As we move towards this goal, we explore different design elements that can make housing more neuroinclusive...

Housing Harmonies #3 Getting around on public transit

by Neuroinclusivity in Housing | Jul 17, 2024

Accessible transportation to get to important destinations such as jobs, medical appointments, or family members is essential to independent living for Autistic and Neurodivergent individuals. We discuss how public transportation can support this and the importance of...

Housing Harmonies #2 Co-living and sharing spaces

by Neuroinclusivity in Housing | Jun 18, 2024

Having natural supports is an element of a neuroinclusive lens to housing and co-living can be one way to achieve this. We discuss how co-living can work and explore how sharing spaces affects relationships between cohabitants.

Housing Harmonies #1 Transitions and moving

by Neuroinclusivity in Housing | May 13, 2024

Transitions such as moving can be stressful. Adding the search for affordable and inclusive housing makes it even more stressful. In what ways can we approach transitions and moving from a neuroinclusive lens to make things better?
« Older Entries

Recent Posts

    Recent Comments

    No comments to show.
    © Neuroinclusivity
 in Housing