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Autism Labs

Autism Labs Community

Practical tips and evidence-based guidance to make life easier for you and your severely autistic loved ones.

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  • 25 episodes
  • weekly
  • Avg 17 min
  • English
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  • S5 · E36
    Monday · 19 min

    What Happens After 22? High Point’s Plan for Autistic Adults with Nathan Bryant

    What happens after age 22 for individuals with autism? In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr speaks with Nathan Bryant, Executive Director of High Point Village in Lubbock, Texas. Nathan shares his unique journey from law school to ministry to leading a nonprofit serving adults with autism and how his personal experience as a father shaped his approach to care. Together, they explore what effective adult services can look like, especially for individuals with higher or profound support needs. This episode covers: • Autism services after age 22 • Day programs for high-support needs individuals • Building independence through life skills • Community integration and real-world experiences • Vocational partnerships and job training • The future of residential support High Point Village offers a model focused on helping individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities live, learn, work, and connect in meaningful ways. If you're a parent, caregiver or professional navigating autism adulthood this episode provides both insight and hope. Watch the full podcast here: https://youtu.be/_veSdwbpmQQ?si=kRaLYp9NZXb1HW-j

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  • S5 · E35
    September 14 · 7 min

    Sudden Autism Behavior Changes? It Might Be Catatonia

    Sudden Autism Behavior Changes? It Might Be Catatonia What happens when your child, teen or adult suddenly changes? Increased aggression, freezing, loss of communication or unusual behaviors can feel like regression or “behavior issues.” But in some cases, it may be something far less recognized: catatonia in autism. In this episode of Autism Labs, host Mike Carr shares a deeply personal perspective as a parent of a 36-year-old son with profound autism. Drawing from real-life experience and recent insights from the Autism Science Foundation, Mike breaks down the warning signs of catatonia and why early recognition matters. In this episode, we dig into: • What catatonia is and why it’s often missed • Key warning signs: Freezing, indecision and reduced communication • The difference between baseline behavior and sudden change • How behavior changes can impact program placement • What caregivers should document before seeing a physician • Practical strategies to reduce stress and support stability • When medical intervention may be considered This episode is essential for parents, caregivers and professionals supporting individuals with profound autism especially those navigating adult services and long-term care. See the two-page PDF here: http://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=1wi2gKVAkCbbZh6ms4b0hum5rPQBVqEHW Watch the full podcast here: https://youtu.be/hJHkQS8t2Rw?si=pF8bGqmRzssM0j5B

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  • S5 · E34
    September 7 · 18 min

    Autism Sleep Crisis: Dr. Muzammil Shafi on Behavior, Meds & Reality

    Sleep challenges in autism aren’t just difficult, they can be life-altering. In Part 2 of this Autism Labs conversation, Dr. Muzammil Shafi, a neuroradiologist and father of a profoundly autistic son, shares the real-world impact of severe sleep disruption on behavior, caregiving, and overall quality of life. From melatonin and pharmacological interventions to the emotional toll of chronic sleep deprivation, this episode explores how families navigate one of the most common and least understood challenges in autism. The conversation also highlights the transition into adulthood, including gaps in services, long waiver waitlists and the financial realities many families face. Key topics include: Autism sleep disorders and melatonin pathways Behavior changes linked to sleep deprivation Medication vs quality of life decisions Caregiver burnout and sustainability Adult autism services and system gaps Building community and support networks This episode is essential listening for parents, caregivers and professionals supporting individuals with profound autism. If you’re in this journey, you’re not alone. 👉 Learn more about Dr. Shafi’s nonprofit (Dar-us-Sakina): https://www.dushouston.org/ This program pairs autistic teens & adults with a friend and offers real community support. ⚠️ Haven’t watched Part 1 yet? Start here first: https://youtu.be/xlHc947wU0k?si=S3G65aTF5RCj6z4g Part 1 gives the full backstory and context that makes this episode hit even harder.

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  • S5 · E33
    August 31 · 20 min

    He Stopped Talking After Showing Progress: Autism Regression Explained with Dr. Muzammil Shafi

    In this powerful episode of Autism Labs, host Mike Carr speaks with Dr. Muzammil Shafi, a board-certified radiologist and neuroradiologist and a father of a profoundly autistic son. Dr. Shafi shares both his medical expertise and lived experience navigating autism diagnosis, sudden developmental regression and the long-term realities of caregiving for a nonverbal child. The conversation explores early autism signs, loss of speech after initial progress, medical uncertainty, gut-brain connections, dietary interventions and what current neuroscience suggests about brain plasticity and future treatments. This episode is especially valuable for parents and caregivers navigating profound autism, autism regression and long-term support planning. 🎧 Topics include autism regression, speech loss, gut-brain connection, autism behavior changes and caregiving challenges from both a clinical and parental perspective. Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/xlHc947wU0k?si=JS7lsmiXQsSME0uL

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  • S5 · E32
    August 24 · 15 min

    Autism at 18: Do You Really Need Guardianship? with Melissa Donovan

    What actually happens when your autistic child turns 18? For many families, this transition brings overwhelming questions about guardianship, SSI, financial planning and long-term independence. But what most parents don’t realize is that guardianship is not always required and in some cases, it may not be the best option. In Part 2 of this conversation, Mike Carr speaks with special needs planning attorney Melissa Donovan to break down the real decisions families face as their child approaches adulthood. Melissa explains how SSI eligibility works, why guardianship and benefits are not directly tied together, and what alternatives families should consider before making permanent legal decisions. She also shares why it’s never too early to begin financial and estate planning and how most plans can evolve over time as your child’s needs change. This episode is especially valuable for parents of children with moderate to profound autism who are beginning to think about long-term care, independence and financial security. Key topics include guardianship vs supported decision-making, special needs trusts, SSI eligibility, Medicaid considerations and how changing laws may impact future planning. If you’re feeling overwhelmed by the transition to adulthood, this conversation will give you clarity, direction, and practical next steps.

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  • S5 · E31
    August 17 · 26 min

    What Happens at 18? Autism Guardianship & Money Mistakes with Melissa Donovan

    What happens when your autistic child turns 18? For many families, this transition brings unexpected legal and financial challenges and without the right plan, it can put your child’s care and benefits at risk. In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr sits down with certified elder law attorney Melissa Donovan to break down the essential steps parents need to take before their child reaches adulthood. Melissa specializes in special needs planning, including guardianship, government benefits and estate strategies. She explains how families can protect their child’s future while avoiding common mistakes that could jeopardize critical support like SSI and Medicaid. Key topics include: • Why guardianship is not automatic at age 18 • When to begin the guardianship process • What happens if no legal plan is in place • How special needs trusts protect benefits • The role of ABLE accounts in financial planning • Differences between SSI and SSDI • Common mistakes families make during transition This episode is designed for parents, caregivers and professionals supporting individuals with profound autism or complex disabilities. If you're approaching the transition to adulthood or already navigating it, this conversation will give you clarity and direction on what to do next. Watch the full podcast here: https://youtu.be/uw6PlQS1NeE?si=6ezDWmyUQGaJDYci

  • S5 · E30
    August 10 · 15 min

    Autism After 22: What Parents Must Do Now with Jon Hockenyos

    What happens after individuals with profound autism age out of the school system? In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr sits down with Jon Hockenyos, a father and advocate navigating life with a profoundly autistic adult son. Together, they explore what truly drives growth, independence and quality of life in adulthood and why many traditional programs fall short. Drawing from real-world experience, they discuss the importance of environment, leadership and culture in autism services. They also share practical insights on preparing for transition, avoiding common pitfalls and creating opportunities for continued development well beyond childhood. Key themes include: Redefining independence in profound autism The impact of environment on behavior and learning Why staff consistency is critical Preparing early for life after 18 and 22 Creating communities where individuals can thrive This episode is essential listening for parents, caregivers and professionals seeking better outcomes for autistic adults. Watch the Full Podcast here: Part 1: https://youtu.be/ImPfpktqfcQ?si=ll_nxoH2QeXlGP9W Part 2: https://youtu.be/e12UVMROLjg?si=wX6pFyF1V_bKXDA4

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  • S5 · E29
    August 3 · 19 min

    What Happens After Your Child Ages Out? Two Dads Share Truth with Jon Hockenyos

    What happens after autism services end? In this powerful Autism Labs episode, Mike Carr sits down with Jon Hockenyos economist, policy expert and father of a 23-year-old son with profound autism for a candid, dad-to-dad conversation about life after the school system. Together, they explore the reality families face when structured support disappears. From early experiences of being removed from programs due to behavior, to navigating a broken adult services system with decades-long waitlists, this episode highlights the critical gaps in care for profoundly autistic adults. Jon shares insights from both a personal and professional lens, including his work on insurance mandates and public policy. The conversation also dives into the financial burden of lifelong care, the inefficiencies of current funding systems and why many families are forced to create their own solutions. Mike and Jon discuss how they came together to build a residential model focused on community, familiarity and intentional support giving their sons the opportunity to gradually transition toward independence in a safe and trusted environment. Key Topics Covered: The “autism cliff” after age 18-22 Why behavior limits access to services Medicaid waiver waitlists and funding challenges The true cost of lifelong autism care Preparing for residential living Building community-based solutions for adults This episode is essential listening for parents, caregivers and professionals seeking honest insight into the future of autism care. #Autism #ProfoundAutism #AutismPodcast #AutismAdults #AutismSupport #SpecialNeedsParenting #DisabilityServices #Caregiving #AutismTransition #AdultAutism

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  • S5 · E28
    July 27 · 14 min

    Finding Safe Residential Care for Profound Autism (What We Learned)

    Finding the Right Residential Program for Profound Autism: What Really Matters After more than two decades of searching for the right residential environment for his profoundly autistic son, Mike Carr shares a deeply honest look at what families must consider when evaluating long-term care options. In this episode, Mike explores the limits of AI-driven research after testing multiple platforms and receiving completely inconsistent recommendations. More importantly, he walks through real-life visits to autism residential programs, revealing critical red flags and powerful insights that don’t show up in online reviews. From staff culture and safety concerns to dignity, engagement, and trust, this conversation offers a practical framework for parents, caregivers, and professionals navigating one of the most important decisions in autism care. Key Topics Covered: • Why AI falls short in evaluating autism residential programs • Red flags: restraint practices, staff disengagement, lack of transparency • The importance of staff feedback and parent experiences • Why visiting multiple times (including off-hours) is essential • What truly defines quality care for profoundly autistic adults • How to prioritize dignity, safety, and meaningful engagement This episode is a must-listen for families planning for the future of an autistic child, teen, or adult. 🎧 Watch the full podcast to Download the AI Prompt and Results: https://youtu.be/YzfzITK50vE?si=LoQoSNG8QFxLUbhz

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  • S5 · E27
    July 20 · 9 min

    The Reality of Raising a Profoundly Autistic Adult. Nobody Talks About This

    Some mornings feel impossible but years later, they're the stories that keep us going. In this deeply personal solo episode, Mike Carr steps away from the topic of guardianship to share an unfiltered look at one unforgettable morning caring for his 36-year-old son, Michael, who is profoundly autistic and nonverbal. From soaked bedding and piles of laundry to broken technology, sensory-seeking behaviors, endless glasses of water and bathroom mishaps, Mike walks listeners through the kind of morning that many autism families know all too well. More than a collection of funny stories, this episode highlights an important truth: humor is often one of the most powerful coping tools available to long-term caregivers. Mike also discusses the importance of finding other parents who truly understand the realities of profound autism, sharing experiences without judgment and building a community where families can laugh, vent and encourage one another through life's most challenging days. In this episode you'll discover: The everyday realities of raising an adult with profound autism Why laughter can reduce caregiver stress and burnout Common challenges including incontinence, sensory seeking, pica-like behaviors and communication differences How community support helps parents feel less isolated Why hope often comes from hearing someone else's story Whether you're a parent, caregiver, autism professional or simply want a better understanding of profound autism, this episode offers an honest, compassionate look inside daily life that is rarely seen but deeply relatable for many families. If this episode resonates with you, share it with another caregiver who could use a reminder that they're not alone. Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/Z_jX8Lujo_s?si=qNTaKQVnDp2LB8uA

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  • S5 · E26
    July 13 · 14 min

    Autism Future Planning: 9 Steps Every Parent Must Take

    What happens to your child with autism when you’re no longer there to care for them? In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr shares a deeply personal and practical guide to future planning for children with autism especially those with higher support needs. After a moment that exposed how unprepared systems can be, Mike walks through a 9-step planning checklist designed to reduce fear, uncertainty and costly mistakes. You’ll learn: • Why getting on Medicaid waiver lists early can mean access to millions in lifetime support • The critical $2,000 asset rule and how families accidentally lose benefits • How ABLE accounts and special needs trusts protect your child financially • What to know about guardianship before your child turns 18 • Why residential planning should start years before it’s needed • How to create a Letter of Intent to guide future caregivers This episode is not legal or financial advice but it is real-world guidance from a parent who has lived it. 🎧 Watch the full podcast to Download the free 1-page checklist on the comment section: https://youtu.be/AdVUyESJF1w?si=l3hHOl5M1mlj3bEI

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  • S5 · E25
    July 6 · 10 min

    What Happens to My Autistic Child When I’m Gone?

    What happens to your child with autism when you’re no longer there to care for them? It’s one of the most difficult and most important questions parents face. In this episode, Mike Carr shares his personal journey as the father of a 36-year-old son with profound autism. From early fears to real-world planning, this episode lays the foundation for what families need to know about lifelong care. You’ll learn: Why planning not worrying is the key to protecting your child’s future The 5 essential pillars of long-term autism planning: Guardianship Special needs trust Letter of intent Residential transition Funding and benefits How one financial mistake could cost families millions in lost benefits Why Medicaid waiver lists should be your first step and why timing matters This episode is part of a step-by-step series designed to help families move from fear to action. Watch the full podcast here: https://youtu.be/88vmu0whLxw?si=T3fwd-HO0TR4GVJi ⚠️ Disclaimer: This episode shares personal experience and is not legal or financial advice. Please consult qualified professionals for guidance.

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  • S5 · E24
    June 29 · 20 min

    Don't Underestimate What Your Nonverbal Teen Understands with Mailande Vise

    In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr continues his conversation with BCBA Mailande Vise, who shares practical, experience-driven strategies for supporting individuals with high support needs especially in the home environment. Mailande breaks down how parents can better understand and respond to challenging behaviors by identifying their underlying function. From sensory needs to attention-seeking, escape or access to preferred items, this episode explains how behavior is communication and how to teach more effective alternatives. The discussion also explores the critical difference between receptive and expressive language, highlighting how many nonverbal individuals understand far more than they can express. Mailande shares how visual supports, choice boards and communication devices can unlock meaningful interaction. Listeners will also learn: How to structure the home environment for success Why reinforcement strategies matter and how to avoid common mistakes The importance of parent training and consistency How to prevent regression during breaks and unstructured time Why starting small leads to long-term success This episode is especially valuable for parents, caregivers and professionals supporting adolescents and young adults with autism. Mailande’s message is clear. Progress is possible and small wins matter. 📩 Contact Mailande Vise: Email: mailande@viseabatherapy.com Phone: 601-291-0339 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mailande-vise-3448a0110/ If you're interested in joining our private Facebook community for parents and caregivers seeking residential options, guidance and peer support for profoundly autistic adults or adults with complex needs - Click Here!

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  • S5 · E23
    June 22 · 18 min

    Small Tweaks at Home can Improve Your Autistic Teen's Life with Mailande Vise

    What happens when autistic children grow into autistic adults? In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr sits down with Mailande Vise, M.Ed., BCBA, an experienced behavior analyst with more than a decade of experience supporting autistic individuals across a wide range of ages and support needs. Together they discuss one of the most pressing issues facing families today: the shortage of specialized programs and trained professionals for autistic teens and adults. Mailande shares her firsthand experiences working with individuals with profound autism, including the challenges clinics face when supporting older learners with significant communication and behavioral needs. She also offers practical strategies for parents and caregivers, including identifying triggers, using visual supports, implementing environmental modifications, and creating proactive behavior plans. The conversation explores the growing neurodiversity movement, the importance of communication systems, and innovative community-based programs that help autistic individuals build independence, vocational skills, and meaningful connections. If you're a parent, caregiver, educator, therapist, or autism professional wondering what comes after early intervention, this episode provides valuable insights, practical tools, and reasons for hope. Topics Covered: • Adult autism services • Profound autism support • ABA therapy strategies • Visual schedules and social stories • Communication systems • Behavioral support planning • Neurodiversity acceptance • Community integration • Vocational training programs • Autism transition planning Guest: Mailande Vise, BCBA Connect with Mailande: Email: mailande@viseabatherapy.com Phone: 601-291-0339 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mailande-vise-3448a0110/ Autism Labs explores practical solutions, expert insights, and real-life experiences to help families navigate the journey of autism across the lifespan. If you're interested in joining our private Facebook community for parents and caregivers seeking residential options, guidance and peer support for profoundly autistic adults or adults with complex needs - Click Here!

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  • S5 · E22
    June 15 · 24 min

    Autism Breakthrough Starts with Health with Dr. Theresa Lyons

    Are we focusing on the wrong starting point in autism care? In this episode of Autism Labs, host Mike Carr speaks with Dr. Theresa Lyons a Yale-trained scientist, PhD and autism parent about why health may be the missing piece in autism support. While many families begin with therapies like ABA or structured education, Dr. Lyons explains how underlying health challenges such as gut imbalances, infections, sleep issues and nutritional deficiencies can significantly impact behavior, learning and communication. This conversation explores how addressing these root causes can unlock a child’s ability to engage, learn and express themselves. You’ll also hear insights on intrinsic vs. extrinsic motivation, the role of functional medicine testing and why communication is possible even for individuals who are nonverbal. If you’re a parent, caregiver, or professional supporting autistic individuals especially those with profound autism this episode offers a powerful shift in perspective. 🔗 CONNECT WITH DR. THERESA LYONS Website: https://awetism.net/ 🎙 ABOUT AUTISM LABS Autism Labs is a podcast dedicated to helping parents and caregivers navigate autism, especially profound autism through real-world strategies, expert insights and lived experience. The goal is simple: Improve quality of life, increase independence and create better long-term outcomes. Website: https://www.autismlabs.com/ Newsletter: https://www.autismlabs.com/add-a-post/blog/

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  • S5 · E21
    June 8 · 22 min

    7 Things Autism Parents Must Know with Dr. Theresa Lyons

    Many families are told that autism is something that inevitably gets harder over time and that there’s little they can do beyond behavioral therapy and medication. But what if that narrative is incomplete? In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr speaks with Dr. Theresa Lyons, a Yale-trained scientist, founder of Navigating Awetism and mother of a non-speaking autistic daughter. Drawing from both scientific research and lived experience, Dr. Lyons shares a new perspective on what’s possible and why so many parents are missing critical information. Dr. Lyons explains how gaps in the healthcare system prevent research from reaching families, leaving parents overwhelmed and searching for answers. She introduces seven essential categories every autism parent should understand, including diet, medical teams, mindset, supplements and foundational health. The conversation also explores: • Why autism care should focus on root causes not just symptoms • How sleep, vitamin D and basic health impact behavior • The importance of combining conventional and functional medicine • How exercise supports brain function, mood and learning • Why parent regulation directly affects child outcomes This episode is designed for parents, caregivers and professionals seeking practical, science-backed strategies to better support individuals with autism, especially those navigating profound autism and long-term care. 🔗 CONNECT WITH DR. THERESA LYONS Website: https://awetism.net/

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  • S5 · E20
    June 1 · 13 min

    Why Great Autism Caregivers Leave (And How to Keep Them)

    Finding a great caregiver for a child with profound autism is incredibly difficult, but keeping them may be the real challenge. In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr shares a practical, experience-driven framework to help families build sustainable, long-term support teams. Drawing from decades of real-life caregiving, Mike explains why caregiver turnover happens and how parents can change the environment around the role to improve retention, reduce burnout and create meaningful, lasting relationships. This episode focuses on the core pillars of caregiver retention: respect, predictability and fair pay, along with actionable strategies families can implement immediately. In this episode, you’ll learn: • Why caregivers leave (and how to prevent it) • How to create a simple, effective daily structure • What to include in a behavior “playbook” • Ways to reduce burnout and build confidence • Why supporting caregiver goals leads to better retention • How to celebrate progress in meaningful ways • The importance of feedback and communication • Practical ways to improve consistency and compensation This conversation is essential for parents of autistic children, teens and adults, as well as caregivers and professionals working in autism services. Because the goal isn’t just finding help, it’s building a team that lasts.

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  • S5 · E19
    May 25 · 9 min

    How to Find Great Caregivers for Profound Autism (Real Strategies)

    How do you actually find reliable caregivers for profound autism? For many families, this is the single hardest part of the journey. In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr, father of a 35-year-old profoundly autistic son shares over three decades of real-world experience navigating one of the most difficult challenges in autism caregiving: Building a dependable, skilled support team. From aggressive behaviors to nonverbal communication and medical complexities, Mike explains why transitioning from family help to trained caregivers becomes essential and how to do it successfully. You’ll learn 7 practical, proven ways to find caregivers, including: • National respite resources and how to use them • Why hiring for temperament often works better than resumes • How universities can become a pipeline for trained support staff • The surprising value of communities like climbing gyms • How sharing caregivers with other families prevents burnout • Why job titles matter when recruiting • The importance of building a “bench” instead of relying on one person This episode is packed with actionable strategies for parents, caregivers and professionals working in autism services. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, this conversation offers something just as important as tactics hope.

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  • S5 · E18
    May 18 · 20 min

    AI & Autism: The Technology Creating Safer, More Independent Lives at Home with Mike Courtney

    What if technology could help autistic adults become safer, more independent, and more engaged in everyday life? In this episode of Autism Labs, Mike Carr continues his conversation with Mike Courtney, founder of Daily Living Labs, about the future of technology and autism support. Mike Courtney is a futurist, angel investor, professor, and innovator exploring how artificial intelligence, smart home technology, robotics, and community collaboration can improve daily living for individuals with disabilities. Together, they explore practical ways technology can support families raising children and adults with higher support needs. This episode covers: • How smart home technology can improve safety for autistic adults • Why independence requires more than just protection • Using AI to discover solutions families may have stopped searching for • Reducing caregiver stress through better tools and systems • The future possibilities of robotics in disability support • Creating communities where families, researchers, and innovators solve problems together A major theme throughout the conversation is that technology should not replace human connection, it should strengthen it. For many families, the biggest challenge is not a lack of love or effort. It is finding enough time, resources, and support to create the best possible quality of life. Daily Living Labs is working toward a future where technology helps bridge that gap. If you are a parent of a profoundly autistic child or adult, caregiver, educator, therapist, or disability professional, this conversation offers practical ideas and hope for what is possible. 🔗 CONNECT WITH MIKE COURTNEY Website: https://dailylivinglabs.com/

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  • S5 · E17
    May 11 · 19 min

    What If AI Could Help Your Autistic Child Learn Daily Skills? With Mike Courtney

    What if the tools to improve daily life for individuals with autism are already within reach? In this episode of Autism Labs, host Mike Carr is joined by futurist, researcher and entrepreneur Mike Courtney to explore how AI and everyday technology can support individuals with complex and profound autism. Rather than focusing on abstract innovation, this conversation centers on real-world applications families and caregivers can use today. From leveraging smartphones to teach communication skills to using sensor-based data to better understand behavior, this episode highlights practical, accessible solutions. Mike Courtney introduces the concept of “Daily Living Labs” a community-driven approach to identifying unmet needs, discovering existing tools and building new solutions through collaboration. Key takeaways include: • How AI can help nonverbal individuals learn communication • Using personalized video modeling to teach life skills • Why sleep and biometric data are critical to behavior outcomes • The shift from periodic to continuous monitoring in caregiving • How smart environments can support independence and safety • The importance of community in solving complex challenges This episode is essential for parents, caregivers, therapists and professionals seeking practical ways to improve quality of life for individuals with autism. 🔗 Learn more: https://dailylivinglabs.com/

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