Judy Endow

Autism rights movement
Philosophy Ableism / Disablism Bodily autonomy Disability rights movement Independent living movement Neurodiversity Self-advocacy Social model of disability Societal and cultural aspects of autism
Organizations Aspies For Freedom Association for Autistic Community Autism National Committee Autism Network International Autistic Self Advocacy Network Autistic Women & Nonbinary Network National Autistic Society NOS Magazine
Events Autism Acceptance Day & Month Autism History Month Autistic Pride Day Autistics Speaking Day Autreat Autscape Disability Day of Mourning
Issues All in a Row Applied behavior analysis Augmentative and alternative communication Autism-friendly Autism Speaks Communication Shutdown Community integration Deinstitutionalisation Disability-selective abortion Ethical challenges to autism treatment Eugenics Facilitated communication Inclusion in education Inclusion as a right Judge Rotenberg Educational Center Karen McCarron Universal Design for Learning
People Kassiane Asasumasu Amanda Baggs Julia Bascom Lydia Brown William Davenport Michelle Dawson Roy Richard Grinker Morénike Giwa-Onaiwu Ari Ne'eman Shain Neumeier Alex Plank John Elder Robison Amy Sequenzia Stephen Shore Steve Silberman Jim Sinclair Donna Williams
Films Citizen Autistic Deej Loving Lampposts Neurotypical (film) Temple Grandin Wretches & Jabberers
Criticism Medical model of autism National Council on Severe Autism Benjamin Alexander Matthew Belmonte Manuel Casanova Thomas A. McKean David Miedzianik Jonathan Mitchell Sue Rubin

Judy Endow is an American autism advocate.

Biography

Judy Endow lives in Wisconsin and has three adult sons, one of whom is on the autism spectrum. As a child, Endow was institutionalized and received many diagnoses that she felt didn't fully explain her experiences. She was diagnosed as autistic in late life, on the same day as her son's diagnosis. She describes the diagnosis as a "relief," as it explained what she hadn't understood before.

Endow has a Master's degree in social work and is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. She has a private practice in Madison, Wisconsin and works as a resource specialist for autism services at the Common Threads Family Resource Center in McFarland, Wisconsin.

Achievements

Endow was featured in the New York Times Patient Voices column, in the film "Spectrum: A Story of the Mind," She has contributed to Spectrum Life Magazine. Her blog, Aspects of Autism Translated, was voted one of the "2017 Best Autism Resources on the Web" by The Art of Autism, a nonprofit organization that features autistic creative endeavours.

Published Works

• Making Lemonade: Hints for Autism's Helpers (2006)
• Paper Words: Discovering and Living With My Autism (2009)
• The Power of Words: How we think about people with autism spectrum disorders matters! (2009)
• Outsmarting Explosive Behavior: A Visual System of Support and Intervention for Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders (2009)
• Practical Solutions for Stabilizing Students With Classic Autism to Be Ready to Learn: Getting to Go (2010)
• Learning the Hidden Curriculum: The Odyssey of One Autistic Adult (2012)
• Painted Words: Aspects of Autism Translated (2013)
• The Hidden Curriculum of Getting and Keeping a Job: Navigating the Social Landscape of Employment (2013)
• Autistically Thriving: Reading Comprehension, Conversational Engagement, and Living a Self-Determined Life Based on Autistic Neurology (2019)

External links

• Aspects of Autism Translated, personal blog

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