If FASD is a connectivity disorder, what’s the impact on connection with ourselves and others?

As a connectivity disorder, FASD has a huge impact on connection with the self and with others for those with FASD, their caregivers and practitioners.

Watch Rebecca Govan and Anna Webster in conversation.

Previous
Previous

Life on Repeat: FASD and the need for control, safety and predictability

Next
Next

Finding Connection through the Connectivity Disorder of FASD