『All Abilities No Filter』のカバーアート

All Abilities No Filter

All Abilities No Filter

著者： All Abilities No Filter
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 All Abilities, No Filter is the unfiltered table talk you didn’t know you needed! Join our crew of specialists as we dive into the real, raw, and often surprising side of autism and disability advocacy. We’re not here to sugarcoat or stick to the script—we’re talking about the topics that don’t make it into polished social media posts or school brochures. From navigating tough conversations to celebrating everyday wins, we keep it honest, supportive, and full of heart (with a few laughs along the way). Whether you’re a parent, professional, or just curious, come pull up a chair—we’re saving you a seat at the table!All Abilities No Filter 人間関係 個人的成功 子育て 心理学 心理学・心の健康 自己啓発 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • Understanding Sexualized Behaviors in Autism: What Parents and Professionals Need to Know

    Understanding Sexualized Behaviors in Autism: What Parents and Professionals Need to Know
    2025/07/16
    In this eye-opening episode of All Abilities, No Filter, we sit down with Christie Phillip, Licensed Master of Social Work (LMSW) and Certified Sex Offender Treatment Provider, to have an honest and essential conversation about sexualized behaviors in individuals with autism and other developmental disabilities. Christie brings years of experience working with both victims and offenders of sexual behaviors, offering expert insight on how to recognize, understand, and respond to sexualized behavior in a way that is safe, supportive, and developmentally appropriate. Whether you're a parent, teacher, therapist, or caregiver, this episode provides critical tools for navigating one of the most misunderstood and rarely discussed topics in autism and special education. We cover: What sexualized behaviors might look like in individuals with autism Why early and open communication about boundaries, consent, and safety is crucial How to support individuals through education, structure, and compassion Common myths and misconceptions surrounding autism and sexuality ⚠️ Content Note: This episode discusses sensitive topics including sexual behavior, boundaries, and trauma. Listener discretion is advised, especially if you usually listen with children present.
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    1 時間 1 分
  • Burned Out, But Still Caring: The Hidden Cost of Compassion

    Burned Out, But Still Caring: The Hidden Cost of Compassion
    2025/07/02
    In this powerful episode of All Abilities, No Filter, we dive into the realities of burnout and compassion fatigue faced by educators, therapists, and caregivers working with students on the autism spectrum and individuals with developmental disabilities. If you’ve ever felt emotionally drained, overwhelmed, or under-supported while trying to meet the needs of your students or clients, you’re not alone. This conversation unpacks what compassion fatigue in special education really looks like and explores how burnout affects educators, caregivers, and disability support professionals. We discuss: The emotional exhaustion of working with disabled students and managing complex IEPs The toll of constantly advocating for others while neglecting your own needs The rise of teacher burnout in autism education The impact of secondary trauma and chronic stress in disability support roles Strategies to cope, set boundaries, and preserve your passion for the work Whether you're a special education teacher, IEP team member, ABA therapist, parent, or anyone working in autism education, this episode sheds light on the hidden cost of caring—and how to care for yourself too. "That compassion fatigue's a real thing when you just spend all day advocating . Taking care of people all day, helping people get to their end goal. And you can feel your own self just wearing away and you're just giving everything to help other people."  "all these strategies that I've used, all these things that have made me feel like I know what I'm doing. Are now not working. You're just physically tired from just putting, putting on the show to get this kid to buy into what you're doing. But now it is that your self worth is taking a hit. This just, I'm not good at this anymore. I'm not the teacher I thought I was. If I get more students like this or there's more kids I can't reach. And so progress there stops, and then it just feels like a waterfall is falling down on you, , in the classroom to where like you're, you're just far behind on everything and then every day is just trying to catch up to the next day." "I remember working with a family, , just as a advocate role for their IEP and , I kept catching the mom and dad that I'm working with saying is they kept saying, oh, I shouldn't say this. They're just tired that they are just so exhausted all the time and they're frustrated with their kid, they're frustrated with the school, um, and different elements. They were very afraid and nervous to express any type of frustration with the environment that's going on. And, ' even the dad, he would just like, I know it makes me sound like a bad dad and that does not make you a bad dad that is making you human I you just because you're a father and you're advocating for your. , Your child doesn't mean you can't express frustration. It just makes you human and things. And I feel, I do feel like that a lot of the time as a educator that I just, I can't express that it's not what teachers do, but to be frustrated, to be, um, worn out, it's okay. It makes you human and it's healthier to one, express it and talk about it. 'cause then you can start to problem solve. " "But the advice I give to parents is kind of the same advice I've taken for myself. . There's nothing wrong with an adjusting an expectation or a goal for your child. It does not mean you're quitting on them. It does not mean you think they're less. You're just focusing on their own in individualism. You're focusing on what works for them. And sometimes it takes decreasing this or increasing that, but understanding that's okay. It is trial and error."
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    57 分
  • The Power of a Parent: Jaime Hrobar on Growth, Grit, and Grace Part 2/2

    The Power of a Parent: Jaime Hrobar on Growth, Grit, and Grace Part 2/2
    2025/06/19
    In this powerful second half of our conversation with Jaime Hrobar, we continue diving deep into her incredible journey of autism advocacy, parenting with perseverance, and transforming personal struggles into strength. Jaime opens up about navigating life as a parent of two children on the autism spectrum, sharing her unfiltered perspective on the challenges and victories that come with fighting for her kids’ rights, education, and future. From overcoming addiction to becoming a tireless advocate, Jaime’s story is one of grit, resilience, and unwavering love. Whether you're a parent, educator, therapist, or ally, this episode offers honest insights and inspiration on what it truly means to show up — for your children, for yourself, and for the autism community.
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    39 分

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