Resources

Radical Advocacy starts with meeting our own needs and then we can help our communities.

The Genocide happening in Gaza is a Human Rights, Disability Rights, Environmental catastrophe

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To open resources, please click on the image below the resource you are looking into. It will open in a separate tab. This way, you can reference back to this page. You can open different resources at the same time and not lose where you are on this site.

Transgender Healthcare

All types, not just hormones.

Reproductive Health

For all humans. <3

Financial Support

Federal Programs. $

Medical Supplies

Adaptive Equipment

Food Security

Federal Programs. 🙂

Education/Self-Advocacy

Housing

Subsidies, Shelters etc.

Research

Religious Freedom

For EVERYONE

Non-Profits

Support Groups

Fun events

Please remember this site is run by one Autistic woman from her bed or couch. It is not exhaustive. It is not going to be free from typos, and it is going to just be perfectly imperfect. I will always strive to be the best I can be for myself and this community. Yet, that will fluctuate from day to day.

If you find something that is not complete. Or you find an organization that is actually funded by or directly harmful to a community. Use the Contact Us link on this site to inform me. Send me at least one link to a reference supporting your statement. I will communicate with you and adjust the listing as appropriate.

Sincerely,

Casey-Lee

I’m Casey-Lee

I have been an RN for over 14 years and have lived with chronic illness since 2019. While I have always fiercely advocated for my patients, I struggled to do the same for myself. I had to radically change how I viewed the medical system, adjust my expectations, and unlearn my tendencies toward people-pleasing.

Recognizing the challenges of self-advocacy inspired me to create this platform. The “radical” aspect is that we acknowledge the many systemic and personal factors that impact our community.

Many people experience multiple intersecting identities that create barriers to care. Such as being a person of color and disabled, a woman and disabled, or queer and disabled. Each requires unique approaches to self-advocacy.

Our resource hub will continually evolve to meet the changing needs of our community. I hope this space nourishes, empowers and provides practical tools for navigating healthcare as an advocate for yourself and others.

Let’s connect