Managing rejection-sensitive dysphoria (RSD) at work can be challenging, but there are strategies that can help individuals cope with this emotional response more effectively.
Read MoreDiscrimination can take various forms, including direct and indirect discrimination. Here are examples of both types of discrimination faced by neurodivergent employees.
Read MoreAccommodations for neurodivergent workers can vary widely depending on individual needs and job requirements. Here are twenty common accommodations that neurodivergent workers may request or benefit from.
Read MoreThe way these tests are designed, administered, and interpreted can sometimes pose challenges for individuals with autism, potentially leading to outcomes that may appear discriminatory.
Read MoreIn the United Kingdom, autistic employees are protected by several laws and regulations that ensure they have rights and accommodations in the workplace.
Read MoreIn the United States, autistic employees are protected by various laws that ensure they have the right to reasonable accommodations in the workplace.
Read MoreAutistic employees could avoid having to disclose their diagnosis if they are able to work from home, according to a US commentary.
Read MoreTwo UK tribunals found that autistic people were placed at a significant disadvantage.
Read MoreBrowse all the relevant resources related to autistic burnout in the Resource Library.
Read MoreAlthough there has been growing research into neurodiversity, there are still lots of areas about autism at work that we still need to cover.
Read MoreA new study has revealed that autistic jobseekers often engage in “double masking” to pass job interviews.
Read MoreAutistic workers are much less likely to be employed than neurotypical individuals. One reason for this might be challenges that are inherent in the hiring process.
Read More