Key points Most approaches to ADHD, autism, and related conditions still operate from a medical, deficits-based model. The neurodiversity movement, by contrast, favors a strengths-based model.

In our psychology practice, we use a strengths-based approach for assessments, counseling, and treatment versus a more traditional pathologizing model.

A quick guide for social workers Strengths and asset-based approaches in social care focus on what individuals and communities have and how they can work together. Rather than on what individuals ...

The big upsides—and potentials risks—of a “strengths-based” approach to teaching students with disabilities By Elizabeth Heubeck — October 07, 2024 5 min read Nix Ren for Education Week ...

Both autism and IDD care and the healthcare industry have an opportunity to evolve their approach to caring for individuals with disabilities – starting by prioritizing respectful care.

What a strengths-based approach looks like While advocates may not agree on the terminology used to describe what it means to have a learning difference, there does seem to be strong consensus on ...

Rather than trying to ‘fix’ or change neurodivergent people, neuroaffirming care aims to empower and support unique needs and strengths.