Neurodiversity is a philosophy that people who use their brains differently than what is considered the “norm” can make significant and unexpected contributions to the progress of our culture and society. It encourages people with autism, Down syndrome and other developmental disabilities, dyslexia, epilepsy, schizophrenia, chronic migraine, and psychosocial disabilities to explore their own methods of learning, communication, and self-expression. These experiences and ways of knowing the world are valuable forms of diversity.
