Amanda Keating, PsyD BCBA

05/13/2025

Adults with autism who struggle to gain and maintain sleep might benefit from considering this study at USF.

03/09/2025

11/30/2023

You’ve seen elf on self, here’s ….

10/20/2023

If you know, you know. 😆

01/12/2023

Love on the Spectrum is casting for a new season. Interested in dating?! Here’s a chance to have some support while moving into the dating pool.

06/21/2022

Would you be interested in a funded part-time PhD on PDA at the University of Manchester - “Documenting the everyday interactions and support needs of families of autistic children with a Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA) profile” under the supervision of Dr Susan Speer?

The University of Manchester is advertising a funded PhD opportunity (within a Graduate Teaching Assistant role).

Successful candidates will pursue a PhD with a Faculty-funded fee remittance for part time PhD study while contributing to teaching and assessment on the BSc Psychology degree.

For more information and to apply, please visit: https://www.jobs.manchester.ac.uk/displayjob.aspx?jobid=22643 (the closing date has been extended to 11th July 2022).

01/08/2022

🚨Applications for Learning Academy due February 1st🚨

Visit our website for more information: http://learningacademy.fmhi.usf.edu/academy.html

CARD-USF Florida Center for Inclusive Communities - FCIC USF College of Behavioral & Community Sciences

12/21/2021

“Being still, being quiet and reflective is not something that many people are comfortable with. We are a people on the move. We are driven to produce, to be productive, and to accomplish as much as we can. We don’t know how to stop and be still, especially in these days leading up to Christmas. “

Today, December 21, 2021 is the Winter Solstice. The term “solstice” comes from the Latin words ‘sol’ (Sun) and ‘sistere’ (to stand still) because, during the solstice, the angle between the Sun’s rays and the plane of the Earth’s equator appears to stand still.

Being still, being quiet and reflective is not something that many people are comfortable with. We are a people on the move. We are driven to produce, to be productive, and to accomplish as much as we can. We don’t know how to stop and be still, especially in these days leading up to Christmas.

Yet our faith tradition is filled with those hermits, mystics, contemplatives and penitents who were drawn away from the noise, the clamor and busyness of life to search for God in the stillness of the wilderness, in caves and deserted places.
May we find the time and space to be in the quiet stillness of our God. In this stillness and peace may we hear our God call, “Arise, my beloved, my beautiful one and come!”

12/19/2021