Crafting Neurodiversity Friendly Parenting Plans That Really Work
Parenting any child across two households is a balancing act, but when a child is neurodivergent—such as in cases of autism, ADHD, or dyslexia—the stakes rise and so does the need for nuance. While traditional custody arrangements often default to 50/50 rotations that work for neurotypical children, neurodivergent children may require more tailored approaches. Courts, therapists, and families can better support these children by grounding parenting plans in three key realities: routine is regulation, transitions are stressors, and one size does not fit all.












