Our adult team came together to reimagine how we deliver our groups. Instead of asking clients to always come to us, we asked: what if we brought CAAS to them?

Over the festive period many neurodivergent adults experience challenges. At our adult supporters drop in we explored practical ways to offer support. 

At our most recent Women’s Forum session, the group explored a topic that resonates with many of us: relaxation and wellbeing. Here’s some of the ideas that were raised.

One of our clients, Lucienne, recently created an amazing piece of art, which you can see here. If you’re interested in showcasing your talent, come along to our Showcase Group!

We’re delighted when people share their diagnosis stories with us. Read about one anonymous individual’s  journey after diagnosis. To share your story, visit Share Your Story.

Read about our first ever Share Space group, and get some top tips from those with lived experience on how to survive the summer’s heat & disruption to routine.

We’re delighted when people share their diagnosis stories with us. Read about Charlotte’s unique journey to diagnosis. To share your story, visit our Share Your Story page.

We’re delighted when people share their diagnosis stories with us. Read about Ayana’s experiences on their unique journey to diagnosis. To share your story, visit our Share Your Story page.

We’re delighted when people share their diagnosis stories with us. Read about Eve’s experiences on their unique journey to diagnosis. To share your story, visit our Share Your Story page.

We’re delighted when people share their diagnosis stories with us. Read about Tom’s experiences on their unique journey to diagnosis. To share your story, visit our Share Your Story page.

At CAAS, your feedback isn’t just important—it’s essential. It helps us understand what’s working, what’s not, and how we can make our services even better for the community we serve. 

Since the launch of our Showcase Group in April, we have seen so many amazing displays of talent and creativity. From music to poetry to sports, our clients have such a great range of skills. Here are a few.

The son of one of our drop-in attendees makes wonderful art. His mum wrote, “He was diagnosed autistic when he was 6 years old. He is now 8. He loves drawing urban spaces, villagers, suburban… He gets inspired by our neighbourhood, and he mixes places and signs from his memory with his imagination. He said that art calms him and he feels free when he draws.”

In the first of our blog posts, we hear from Tom, who is sharing his review of The Accountant, and his thoughts on the double empathy problem. Read his review here.