Calm guidance where
there is so much noise.

A magazine for parents of children with autism and other developmental differences. Evidence-based medicine in plain words. The things you actually live with.

7
Sections
33
Articles
5
Languages
none
Promises
First calm then a Plan, then the Specialists
Issue 01 · First steps
Where to start

First suspicions. Who to ask

Section 01 · 5 articles

The path when worries first appear. First a neurologist, psychiatrist, paediatrician. Then an ABA specialist, speech specialist, sensory specialist. Who and when

Open section

Editorial standards.

Six rules every article passes before publication. This is not marketing. These are limits we hold ourselves to.

01

Evidence-based

We rely on WHO, NICE, AAP, CDC, ASHA, AOTA, Cochrane. Meta-analyses, clinical guidelines, randomized trials. Not blogs, not forums.

02

No cure promises

We do not promise to «remove autism», «start speech in a month», or «make a child normal». No serious organization claims this - and neither do we.

03

No jargon

Complex concepts in simple words. Technical terms are explained where they appear. No medical dictionary, no loss of meaning.

04

No marketing

No «secret protocols» you have to buy. No therapy brands or centers. The information here is not a product.

05

Ethical

We acknowledge ABA criticism, neurodiversity-affirming approaches, child rights. The goal is not «to make a child normal» but to help them live, communicate, be themselves.

06

Honest limits

We say plainly where the evidence is strong and where it is limited. Honest about sensory integration not being a «cure» and ABA not being «magic».

Outside our scope

What you will not find here.

So there is no doubt from the first page.

  • Promises to «cure autism» or «remove symptoms»
  • «Quick speech start», «guaranteed to talk»
  • «Secret author protocols»
  • Chelation, detoxes, megadose vitamins
  • Anti-vaccine claims
  • Punishment-based behavior methods
  • Ads for specific centers or paid courses
  • Chat bots playing the role of a doctor