Author Archives: jodeekulp

If you have FASD, you might face some extra challenges in relationships. Sometimes, these challenges can make it hard to spot when a relationship isn’t healthy. Let’s talk about some things you might experience:

Raising a child with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) is a journey filled with unique challenges and unexpected rewards. As parents and caregivers, understanding these challenges is the first step towards creating a supportive environment for your child and maintaining your own well-being.

Domestic abuse is a devastating experience for anyone, but for individuals with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), the long-term consequences can be particularly severe and far-reaching. Today, we’re shedding light on this often-overlooked intersection of vulnerability and trauma. A Perfect Storm of Challenges Individuals with FASD already face a unique set of challenges due toContinueContinue reading “Hidden Revealed: Domestic Abuse on Individuals with FASD”

Setting boundaries is an act of self-care and family protection. It may be challenging at first, but with time and practice, it can lead to healthier relationships and better understanding of FASD within your whole family.

Setting boundaries is an act of self-care and family protection. It may be challenging at first, but with time and practice, it can lead to healthier relationships and better understanding of FASD within your whole family.

Raising a child with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) is a journey filled with unique challenges and unexpected rewards. As parents and caregivers, understanding these challenges is the first step towards creating a supportive environment for your child and maintaining your own well-being.

Living with and loving someone with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) can be a unique journey filled with both challenges and rewards. As a family, your understanding and support play a crucial role in helping your loved one thrive.

Setting boundaries is an act of self-care and family protection. It may be challenging at first, but with time and practice, it can lead to healthier relationships and better understanding of FASD within your whole family.

FASD is often called an “invisible disability” for good reason. Individuals with FASD may not show physical signs of their condition, leading to a dangerous assumption of typical neurological functioning. This invisibility sets the stage for potential misinterpretation of behaviors in medical settings.

FASD is often called an “invisible disability” for good reason. Individuals with FASD may not show physical signs of their condition, leading to a dangerous assumption of typical neurological functioning. This invisibility sets the stage for potential misinterpretation of behaviors in medical settings.