A festive train adorned with colorful Christmas lights, glowing brightly against the night sky. The train features intricate decorations, including wreaths and illuminated patterns, creating a cheerful holiday atmosphere. A brick-paved platform is visible in the foreground.
For neurodiverse people, holidays can present difficult challenges The holidays can be stressful for many, but for neurodiverse people – both adults and kids – it can be extra-challenging.
A boy wearing headphones looks at a Christmas tree.
Supporting neurodivergent loved ones Experts in the College of Education and Human Development share guidance for supporting neurodivergent family members during the holiday season.
Heartbeat of Delmarva: Zach Simpler Zach Simpler graduated from Cape Henlopen High School in Lewes and completed the University of Delaware’s Career & Life Studies Certificate program. Now, he works for the Cape Henlopen football team.
CDS’ Debby Boyer selected for national MTSS forum Debby Boyer, MS, an associate director of the University of Delaware’s Center for Disabilities Studies (CDS) and director of its School-Age Services Unit, has been recognized as a leading expert in education and has been selected as one of only 70 professionals nationwide to participate in the U.S. Department of Education’s Multi-tiered System of Supports (MTSS) Forum. This prestigious event will bring together researchers, practitioners, policymakers, and technical assistance experts to discuss advancements in MTSS. At CDS, Boyer oversees the Delaware Multi-tiered System of Support Technical Assistance Center (DE-MTSS TA Center). Established by the Delaware Department of Education (DDOE) in partnership with CDS in the fall of 2023, the DE-MTSS TA merged the historical Adapting Curriculum & Classroom Environments for Student Success (ACCESS) and Delaware Positive Behavior Support (DE-PBS) initiatives to provide professional development and technical assistance to Delaware educators Read More
Police officer walking towards a stopped SUV in a parking lot, as part of the Live Traffic Stop Program.
Autistic drivers get real-world experience with police Officers perform practice traffic stops at state park to reduce anxiety