Campus Change Maker

 This is so cool. Thank you UC Berkeley. 



Subject: Bringing Disability Awareness & Visibility to the Plaza and Change Maker of The Week

Bringing Disability Awareness & Visibility to Sproul Plaza!

Visit our table on Sproul Plaza today from 9 to noon to connect with student groups and campus resources including: The Disabled Students Commission, Berkeley Disabled Students Group (BDS), Spectrum at Cal, OCD at Cal, CAPS, RSF, DSP, and the DCC!


As part of Disability Awareness Month celebrations, we are uplifting the work and stories of a series of Change Makers from the Disability Community. This week, we are highlighting the contributions of Hari Srinivasan. Undergraduate student, instructor of the Autism DeCal, and journalist at the Daily Cal.


Image Description: A photo of Hari standing on a bridge on UC Berkeley's campus. Text reads: Hari Srinivasan. Undergraduate student and instructor. There is a quote from Hari next to it that reads, "I want you to think of disability as possibility too. Only when you think of possibility can the door of opportunity be opened."

Recruiting autistic participants for Research Study

Please participate if you are above age 18, autistic and live in the US. 






Scan for the consent form (takes 1 minute to complete)

Recruiting Autistic participants for a research study on autism (by an autistic for autistics)

Title: The Autistic Experience of Awe: Can Awe Become a Tool in the Autistic Coping Toolbox?

You are invited to participate if you
1._Identify as autistic (or have an autism diagnosis)
2. Above age 18 and live in the USA

If you would like to participate, please fill out the consent form. https://tinyurl.com/aweconsent

The study will be in english, completely online and takes approximately an hour. It will involve written narratives and multichoice type questions on emotions.

There is no direct benefit to you from this study. However I hope to find broader applications for the autistic community.

For any questions, please contact the student researcher, Hari Srinivasan harisri@berkeley.edu

IACC Meeting #2 Day 1

 





Insights from CBT

This is not my fault

I didn't do this on purpose.

It's not fair to judge myself, because its not accurate to judge yourself. 

Remind myself, Don't judge myself for judging myself.