back to

Jacki Edry – Moving Forward: Reflections on Autism, Neurodiversity, Brain Surgery, and Faith

book review by Katie Munday (they/ them)

Written by Jacki Edry, Moving Forward looks to enlighten parents, professionals, and family members with personal insights on neurodivergence.

Jacki Edry is a graduate of Hampshire College and has been exploring the world of neurodiversity for over thirty-five years.  She is a survivor of complex brain surgery and a parent of neurodivergent children. She has spent many years advocating for inclusion programs in the educational system within Israel, as well as providing support for Disabled children and their families.

Moving Forward is an auto-biographical account of raising Neurodivergent children and surviving complex brain surgery all the while becoming closer with God and her Jewish faith. The book is split into five parts; Autism and neurodiversity; Sensory perception and processing; Brain surgery, faith and healing; Regeneration and recovery; and Navigating new pathways.

Read more on Aucademy

share this post on

Picture of Jacki Edry

Jacki Edry

Jacki Edry is a graduate of Hampshire College and has an extensive background in education, writing, and marketing. She has been exploring the world of autism and neurodiversity for over thirty-five years. 

Posts archive

AutisticRadio.com

Jacki Edry on Autistic Radio

Episode Summary: “Advocacy – Autism, Authors, Parents, Allies” I recently had the pleasure of joining Jules on Autistic Radio – Spectrum Voices, Episode #27. In this

Read More »

Jacki Edry

Subscribe

Please keep me updated with the latest blog posts, podcasts, presentations, and books from Jacki Edry and Organizing Minds!

DISCLAIMER

All content and images on this site, or accessible through this site, are for informational purposes only. The ideas and suggestions contained on this site are not intended or implied to be a substitute for consulting with qualified medical or mental health care providers, or therapeutic or educational professionals. The ideas presented on this site are not intended to replace the services of physicians, mental health professionals, special needs educators, child development professionals, occupational therapists, speech and language pathologists, or legal consultants.

If your child, yourself, or someone else has developmental, mental health, or medical issues, promptly contact a qualified physician or professional healthcare provider.

The names and identities of children, their families, teachers, and therapists have been changed to protect their privacy.