Books

As autistic self-advocates, personal stories hold a lot of power: they are sources of strength, tales of overcoming barriers and adversity, and a way for everyone to assert agency and receive the support they might need. But how do you actually disclose your diagnosis and advocate for yourself? Or, how do you share this information with family members, employers, or others in the community?

Disclosure is often a thorny topic, but in this powerful and supportive book, Haley Moss explores the language, history, and stigmas that influence how people perceive autism, breaking down ways to approach conversations about neurodivergence in different contexts.

Are you living away from home for the first time, graduating from school, or perhaps getting a new job? These transitions can be especially overwhelming for a young autistic adult. This survival guide is bursting with neurodivergent-friendly advice from autistic people themselves (and a few neurotypicals, too) for young adults embarking on their own journeys of self-discovery and independence.

Using personal stories, interviews with experts, and tips from other young people, this book gives you tips and tools to boost your confidence, ready to make your mark on the world!

In this book, Haley lays the groundwork for a more inclusive and understanding legal culture and profession. It explains neurodiversity from Haley’s own perspective and elucidates the value and advantages neurodiverse colleagues can bring to practice.

How do you know which college is right for you? What happens if you don’t get on with your roommate? And what on earth is the Greek system all about? These are all valid questions for any upcoming college student, but especially so for an upcoming college student with autism. 

Haley Moss once asked the same questions and now provides the essential tips and advice in this insider’s guide to surviving the Freshman year of college.

Middle school is an intimidating time for most students, but for students with autism spectrum disorder, it can be a veritable minefield of hidden curriculum rules, social misunderstandings, and cliques – and that’s before they even get to the academics! 

Haley experienced the awkwardness, uncertainty, fear, and excitement that all come with growing up as a woman and student with autism, and now shares what she learned and how to navigate this new phase of life.