Adulting with Autism (podcast)
Adulting with Autism is a long-form podcast led by an autistic occupational therapist. Episodes combine personal stories, guest interviews, and practical strategies addressing real-world challenges like executive function, relationships, sensory needs, burnout, and navigating adulthood after late diagnosis. Content centers lived experience alongside clinical perspectives and invites community conversation.
Why this may help
A podcast for autistic and ADHD adults about independence, relationships, executive function, and sensory needs, hosted by an autistic occupational therapist.
What to expect
Regular long-form audio episodes featuring interviews with autistic adults and relevant experts, practical strategies for daily life, and discussions of identity, relationships, and workplace or sensory challenges.
Good fit / maybe not
Best for
Autistic and ADHD-identifying adults seeking peer stories, practical tips, and expert conversations about adulting challenges.
Not ideal for
People looking for one-on-one therapy, formal assessments, or step-by-step clinical treatment plans.
Trust and evidence
Evidence not assessed. Human verification is still needed; claims about reach, impact, or content specifics were taken from an unverified page excerpt and should be checked.
Perspective: Lived experience
Topics this touches
Accessibility
- Listen
Related resources
WebsiteAASPIRE Healthcare Toolkit
Editorial pick
AASPIRE’s online toolkit offers information, worksheets, and a customizable healthcare accommodations report to help autistic adults prepare for and navigate primary care visits.
Why consider it: Autistic adults seeking tools to plan and communicate healthcare needs; providers wanting basic guidance on autism-inclusive primary care.
WebsiteReframing Autism (Autistic-led charity)
Editorial pick
An Autistic-led charity offering free resources, education, and training that promote affirming, neurodiversity-affirming views of autism and provide supports for autistic people, families, professionals, and allies.
Why consider it: People seeking affirming, neurodiversity‑framed information about autism and access to community‑led educational materials and training.