top of page

How grandparents play a crucial role in supporting kids with autism with Theresa Lyons

  • Writer: Brad
    Brad
  • 17 hours ago
  • 1 min read

Release date: January 26, 2026


Autism is a spectrum disorder, meaning that it is a defined by a variety of conditions that, themselves, may exist on continuums. This can make it difficult…and anxiety provoking…for parents of kids with autism spectrum disorder and their care teams to find the optimal combination of interventions. Thankfully, there are sources like, Theresa Lyons’s Navigating AWEtism websites, that critically review the latest research, unpack jargon, and debunk the myths and fad treatments. I respect Navigating AWEtism and Theresa’s approach, so when she told me that she believes that grandparents play an important and underutilized role in treating kids, I wanted to learn more. Additional information about Theresa and Navigating AWEtism is below.


Biography of Theresa Lyons


Meet Dr. Theresa Lyons — international autism educator, Ivy League scientist, and autism parent. She’s the founder and CEO of Navigating AWEtism, a groundbreaking platform that transforms the overwhelming complexity of autism science into clear, actionable steps for families. With a Ph.D. from Yale and a deeply personal mission, Dr. Lyons has worked with parents in over 21 countries, bringing evidence-based strategies that change lives. Today, she’ll share how her unique blend of rigorous science and real-world experience is giving parents what they’ve never had before: clarity, confidence, and a roadmap for progress.



Links


Navigating AWEtism


Navigating AWEtism on YouTube


Navigating AWEtism on YouTube


Navigating AWEtism on Facebook


Navigating AWEtism on TikTok


Theresa Lyons on LinkedIn

 
 
 

Comments


LISTEN NOW ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST CHANNEL

Apple Podcast Logo Transparent_edited.png
Google Podcast.png
Iheart podcast_edited.png
amazon podcast_edited.png
Stitcher Podcast Transparent Logo_edited.png
pandorapodcast_edited.png
Spotify Podcast Logo Transparent_edited.png

©2026 by Talking About Kids.

bottom of page