Holly Robinson Peete Talks Breaking Autism Stigmas In Black Communities & The Importance Of Inclusive Travel
In honor of Autism Acceptance Month, the proud mom shares how Beaches resorts have added a little more sunshine to her family s journey.
According to the World Health Organization, nearly 1 in 270 people worldwide are living with an autism spectrum disorder, including 1 in 54 children in the United States. With such staggering statistics, the need to create a more autism-friendly global environment is and always has been, dire.
Actress Holly Robinson Peete has dedicated her life’s philanthropic work to advocating for children and families impacted by autism, spending the last 20 years on the front lines of the fight at every turn. As the parents of a son who lives with the developmental disorder, Robinson Peete and her husband, former NFL star Rodney Peete, know all too well the challenges that come with creating and fighting for more public spaces where families impact
Shawn Henry: Autism awareness not enough Acceptance desperately needed dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In recognition of Autism Acceptance Month, here are some autism-friendly things to do in Bemidji
As travel picks back up, many families are eager to resume creating memories and marking milestones by taking vacations. But for families affected by autism spectrum disorder (ASD) traveling and experiencing new places can be daunting at times. April is Autism Acceptance Month, and there’s no better time than now to educate oneself on ASD. 7:00 am, Apr. 17, 2021 ×
The Paul Bunyan Inclusive Playground is accessible for children of all abilities. (Jillian Gandsey / Bemidji Pioneer)
BEMIDJI As travel picks back up, many families are eager to resume creating memories and marking milestones by taking vacations. But for families affected by autism spectrum disorder (ASD) traveling and experiencing new places can be daunting at times.
The dating show that isn’t going to make you groan, throw your TV out a window
‘Love on the Spectrum’ provides a refreshing look at issues for people with autism
Michelle Ganley, Digital Content Team Managing Editor, Graham Media Group
Published:
Tags:
Finding love can be hard for anyone.
You have to meet someone, either organically or through the dating apps (which can feel impossible to navigate), you two have to be on the same page when it comes to expectations, style, communication, what you want out of a relationship, a potential family and life and that’s not to mention all the tiny things that can derail you along the way: Financial issues, timing, friends, your immediate families, jobs, physical location . phew. It’s no wonder so many people say dating can be exhausting.
Sandals and Beaches Resorts elevates commitment to inclusivity
7 hours ago
One in 54 children are diagnosed with autism in the United States.
Sandals and Beaches Resorts are committed to families with children on the autism spectrum, ensuring a safe, fun, and comfortable vacation experience that’s tailored to their needs.
Beaches Resorts’ team members in Jamaica and Turks & Caicos will participate in advanced autism training as the resorts are recertified.
Sandals and Beaches Resorts are part of Sandals Resorts International which is a parent company to 5 resort brands across seven countries. Beaches Resorts is an operator of all-inclusive resorts for couples and families in the Caribbean, founded in 1997.