Taking Authority Over Autism

You mad Bro?

Sheletta tells her producer about all the people who are surprisingly angry that the #LetsGoBrandon flag inspired her son Brandon and are taking out their frustrations by leaving vile comments in the reviewer section on Amazon where his best-selling children's book is being sold.

Kate Swenson keeps it real...

Amazing autism mom and best selling author Kate Swenson joins Sheletta's show and keeps it real about the struggles and the successes of being the parent of a child with special needs.

Helping autistic teens...

Sheletta chats with Tanya Herbst from The Christopher Center in Minnesota. Tanya has a new program to help autistic teenagers learn how to socialize with one another.

Camping with autistic kids...

Sheletta says she's found the perfect campsite for autistic kids to enjoy while experiencing the great outdoors. 

Helping your kid become independent...

Sheletta is challenged by Coach Nick Slusser, a Special Education Teacher at Holmen High School in Wisconsin, who says instead of doing everything for her kiddos, it's time for her to teach them some essential life skills so they can become independent adults.

Brandons’ book giveaway

Sheletta chats with Ann Nyankundi from United Family Medicine about their partnership to give away hundreds of her new book for Autism Awareness Month.

Minnesota baseball team’s sensory room...

Sheletta talks about the new autism sensory friendly room at Target Field that provides a safe and quiet space for families who have children with special needs attending Minnesota Twins home games...

A picture is worth a thousand words...

Illustrator Darcy Bell-Myers tells Sheletta how she was able to capture the sensibilities as well as the soul of her son Brandon in her latest autism book Brandon Spots His Sign.

Finding a job when you have autism

Sheletta chats with her friends at Autism Speaks about their upcoming webinar that helps people on the spectrum find jobs.

Bring in the barber...

Sheletta and her barber talk about how important it is to educate barbers and beauticians about the best way to deal with their clients who have autism.