The Neurodivergence Community Research Center and Digital Library announces its partnership with The Neurodivergence Research and Education Society
The NDCRC Digital Library is the core of our data aggregation activities and collects publications from worldwide sources. It is freely accessible to members of our community, researchers, and the general public.
The NDCRC is devoted to the study of the neurodivergent experience in all aspects and domains of life. Our current projects include research on its biological, psychological, social, and spiritual dimensions.
We are devoted to advancing the understanding of neurodiversity
If you believe you, or someone you love, or someone you work with may possess the extraordinary gift of neurodivergence and are unsure of how to unlock its potential, we welcome you to our site, and invite you to share your experiences with us. Let us know how working together may help you and your loved ones live a more productive and fulfilling neurodivergent life. Join us today as a content contributor (articles, books, podcasts, videos you created), as a research volunteer, or as a library patron!
Take the Ritvo Autism Asperger Diagnostic Scale – Revised (RAADS-R)
This test is for individuals over the age of 18.This test original language is English.
From The Cleveland Clinic
“The term ‘neurodivergent’ describes people whose brain differences affect how their brain works. That means they have different strengths and challenges from people whose brains don’t have those differences. The possible differences include medical disorders, learning disabilities and other conditions. The possible strengths include better memory, being able to mentally picture three-dimensional (3D) objects easily, the ability to solve complex mathematical calculations in their head, and many more. Neurodivergent isn’t a medical term. Instead, it’s a way to describe people using words other than ‘normal’ and ‘abnormal.’ That’s important because there’s no single definition of ‘normal’ for how the human brain works. The word for people who aren’t neurodivergent is ‘neurotypical.’ That means their strengths and challenges aren’t affected by any kind of difference that changes how their brains work.”
Recently published in the NDCRC Digital Library
articles currently in the NDCRC Library. New articles are added approximately every other month.