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When the Mess Feels Too Loud: How Clutter Can Affect Neurodivergent Children
A messy room might look like a minor inconvenience to an adult. Toys on the floor, papers covering a table, backpacks by the door, laundry waiting to be folded, and yesterday's art project still sitting on the counter are normal parts of living with children. But for some neurodivergent children, a visually busy environment can be more than just "messy." It can be another source of sensory and cognitive information their brain has to process. Research on autism, ADHD, attenti

Kathryn DuBray, DSW, LMSW
Aug 266 min read


When the Environment Becomes Part of the Memory: Why Place Matters in Trauma-Informed Education
Most people can think of a place they never want to return to. Maybe it's the hospital where they lost a loved one. A workplace where they experienced harassment. The home where an abusive relationship occurred. Even years later, simply driving past that location can make their heart race. This isn't a sign of weakness. It's how our brains are designed to learn from experience. The Brain Remembers More Than Events Traumatic experiences are not stored only as memories. They be

Kathryn DuBray, DSW, LMSW
Aug 44 min read
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