For many parents, summertime is typically the same as the rest of the year: we still work, make dinner, and interact with our families. But for children, especially those who are neurodivergent, the summer months are different.

In theory, summer should be fun and carefree. There's no school, no homework, and nothing to stress children out. But, for a neurodivergent child, this isn't the case.

Neurodivergent children crave structure and routine. They may be excited about fun activities but anxious about the new and unexpected. During the warmer months, parents need to be mindful about how their children can stay calm and productive. The goal is for them to enjoy the........

© Psychology Today