What does self-advocacy look like in practice?

Autistic people with complex support needs may be unable to communicate at the moments they are most vulnerable. Identity bracelets and cameras are two ways families work towards safety goals without relying on speech in a crisis.

At the other end of the range, autistic people who mask often want the opposite: a plain way to say who they are. Items that reference the neurodiversity movement or the social model of disability do that job in public, without a conversation.

This small collection holds identification bracelets, awareness items and safety products. We work from four principles. Everyone's needs are different, and different is not less. What supports one person may not support another, so choice and control are respected, and each of us can only be expert on our own autism.

Orders ship free and tracked to any Australian address, no minimum spend required, and you are covered by our 7-day satisfaction guarantee.