Neurodiversity Resources - Videos - Neurodiversity - Library and Academic Services at RRC Polytech

Featured DVDs

The Brain That Changes Itself by Doige, Norman; Suzuki, David
Location: QP 363.3 .B73 2008 (Notre Dame Campus)
"For centuries the human brain has been thought of as incapable of fundamental change. People suffering from neurological defects, brain damage or strokes were usually written off as hopeless cases. But recent and continuing research into the human brain is radically changing how we look at the potential for neurological recovery. --Website
Changing your mind by Doidge, Norman; Suzuki, David; Canadian Broadcast Corporation
Location: QP 363.3 .C43 2010 (Notre Dame Campus)
Dr. Doidge takes us through some very compelling neurological cases to illustrate how the changing brain plays an important role in treating mental diseases and disorders. Explores the latest research that is offering hope to those suffering from obsessive compulsive disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder and even schizophrenia.--Description

Featured Web-Based Videos

Educating a neurodiverse world | Brian Kinghorn | TEDxTeachersCollege

What kind of world would we have if we all realized what kind of mind we had and began appreciating it? What if we did the same for others? In this talk, Brian Kinghorn champions the cause of Neurodiversity, arguing that there is not just one “standard-issue” brain. Having an Autism Spectrum diagnosis, Ph. D. candidate Brian Kinghorn advocates for greater understanding and acceptance, and reminds us that different does not have to mean less.

Featured LinkedIn Learning Videos

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Hiring and Supporting Neurodiversity in the Workplace
You may have heard the word neurodiversity, but what exactly does that mean? Our recognition that our workforce is filled with minds that don't always think like we do is important in our more inclusive world. Neurodiversity is an umbrella term that refers to autism, dyslexia, ADHD, and other learning differences. In this course, HR professional and organizational psychologist Tiffany Jameson addresses neurodiversity and the importance of recognizing how different individuals’ learning and communication style influences how they work best.

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