Skip to content

Noncompliant – the podcast

a podcast about neurodiversity and human rights

  • Donate
  • Episodes
  • Noncompliant – the podcast
  • Stem cells don’t cure autism. Why is Duke University ‘selling’ them?
  • The House at 600 Sanitorium Road
  • Contact

Pandemiversary

March 15, 2021March 15, 2021 ~ a4aontario

I wrote this about my year fighting cancer during the pandemic.

Listen to the audio file below to listen.

Read the transcript below the audio file.

 

https://noncompliantpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Pandemaversary.mp3

.
Transcript: Pandemiversary

.

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...
Posted in Podcast cancerCovidpandemicpandemiversary

Post navigation

‹ PreviousA neurodivergent guide to your radiation treatments
Next ›“Letting people know that it’s ok to be your original self”: Talking about breast cancer & autistic community with Melanie Keiling

Search

Episodes

  • “There are a lot of areas autism researchers have viewed as deficits that can actually confer advantages”: Talking with MIT researchers Anila D’Mello and Liron Rozenkrantz
  • “If you look at how much has changed in the last 5 years, we’ve definitely made progress”: A conversation with autistic lawyer Haley Moss
  • On conflicts of interest in autism research: Interview with Kristen Bottema-Beutel and Micheal Sandbank
  • “Co-Regulation is Key”: A Conversation with Occupational Therapist Greg Santucci
  • “I worry FDA Expanded Access will become a new way of bringing products to market”: Talking with Jeremy Snyder and Leigh Turner about “stem cells for autism”
  • The role of private equity and lobbying in ABA funding: Talking with investigative journalist John Summers
  • “Letting people know that it’s ok to be your original self”: Talking about breast cancer & autistic community with Melanie Keiling
  • Pandemiversary
  • A neurodivergent guide to your radiation treatments
  • “Often, autistic people are seen as inspiring for overcoming ‘autism,’ not for overcoming the obstacles that the world puts around them”: Interview with journalist Eric Garcia
  • My published work/interviews, 2020
  • Time to Breathe
  • “The things we don’t talk about”: A Cross-Interview with CripChat UK!
  • Half a Woman
  • “Most of the victims have to move on from these pathological relations”: Interview with Dr. Marc D. Feldman about medical child abuse
  • Heaven and earth
  • “Everyone Can Do Something to Stop Autism Pseudoscience”: Interview with Melissa Eaton
  • How “crunchy” got crushed: An interview with naturopathic doctor Matt Brignall
  • Neurodiversity & Disability Rights in Alberta: An Interview with Christopher Whelan of Neurodiversity YMM
  • Autism, Disability and Access in the Times of COVID (interview)
  • Reading Camus’ The Plague in the times of Covid
  • “Punishments and rewards can get one thing, under certain conditions – temporary compliance” Interview with Alfie Kohn
  • “Neurodivergent individuals challenge society to question exactly what normalcy is, if it even exists to begin with” –Interview with Gaby from A4A
  • “We need much better standards of research in autism intervention”: An interview with Dr. Damian Milton
  • “Creating a home environment that works for everybody”: Interview with Shannon Rosa
  • Trauma-informed Mindfulness, Teaching & Care: Interview with Dr Sam Himelstein
  • “Regulatory bodies should not be hiding behind CAM policies” Interview with Dr. Philippe Chouinard
  • “Why don’t we work autistic people into inherently fantastic scenarios like a space opera or a globetrotting adventure story?” Interview with comedian Michael McCreary
  • “There is an inherent conflict of interest in professional self-regulation”: Interview with Bad Science Watch’s Ryan Armstrong
  • Disrupting the Autism Services Market: Interview with Foundations for Divergent Minds founder Oswin Latimer
  • “We don’t even need to reinvent the wheel: the wheel’s there”: Interview with Cal Montgomery
  • Interview with Bruce Uditsky, CEO Emeritus of Inclusion Alberta
  • “It models how to relate, in a way that’s not overwhelming and respects autonomy” Interview with autistic mentor Raya Shields
  • “Window-watching Wendy” and the history of ADHD: An Interview with Matthew Smith
  • “It’s scamming parents–and through that the children are suffering”: Interview with Emma Dalmayne
  • Eating in the 4th Dimension: Interview with Alan Levinovitz
  • “People have the right to communicate in the method that is best for them, period.” An Interview with Derek Burrow
  • “Neurodiversity is not an opinion. It’s a living fact” : Interview with Steve Silberman
Powered by WordPress.com.
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d bloggers like this: