Dr. Morgan Beidleman

Dr. Morgan Beidleman 🌈 Neurodivergent People are Not broken
šŸŽ™ļøParenting Neurodivergent Humans Podcast
🌱 Therapy & Coaching
šŸ’” Understanding Evaluation

My 2025 Neruodivergent Friendly Gift Guide is here! šŸŽLink in bio or comment gift and I’ll dm you a link to the full list...
12/06/2025

My 2025 Neruodivergent Friendly Gift Guide is here! šŸŽ

Link in bio or comment gift and I’ll dm you a link to the full list.
The full guide is HUGE. It has things for all ages and interests, divided into ten categories. Each category has way more items than I could fit in the picture, so be sure to checkout the full list!

Thanks to everyone who sent me ideas. You helped make this year’s guide the biggest and best yet! šŸ’›
If I missed any of your favorites let me know and I’ll add them!

I have gotten a few great questions recently about finding the right type of therapist. Therapy is a common and helpful ...
12/01/2025

I have gotten a few great questions recently about finding the right type of therapist. Therapy is a common and helpful support for most mental halth concerns. Therapy can help you or your kid process experiences, better understand yourself, buid skills, problem solve, and set goals. However it can be hard to know where to start.Ā 

People with all of these certifications are called therapists despite having different training and speecilizing in various types of therapy.Ā 

With all the Black Friday sales, I wanted to share a few of my favorite finds. ā­ļø Comment list and I’ll dm you the link ...
11/28/2025

With all the Black Friday sales, I wanted to share a few of my favorite finds.

ā­ļø Comment list and I’ll dm you the link or link in stories

When something is hard for us or our kids, we will often try or buy anything to make it a little easier. But the truth is, stuff is usually not the solution, and having tons of stuff can actually add stress, giving us more to keep track of, organize, and clean. But with that said, many of us will be buying at least some things this season, so I want to provide some ideas with intention. When items fit with how our brain works and our sensory needs, they can make things easier or more enjoyable. This also actually cuts down on our buying in the long run usually because we find things we love that we use until they wear out.

Learning disabilities are often misunderstood. This week, I’m sharing a bit more about each of the specific learning dis...
11/21/2025

Learning disabilities are often misunderstood. This week, I’m sharing a bit more about each of the specific learning disabilities. Today, let’s finish up with dyscalculia.

If you want to learn more about learning disabilities, we did a whole podcast episode on learning disabilities last week. Link in bio or search ā€œParenting Neurodivergent Humansā€ wherever you get your podcasts.

Learning disabilities are often misunderstood. This week I’m sharing a bit more about each of the specific learning disa...
11/20/2025

Learning disabilities are often misunderstood. This week I’m sharing a bit more about each of the specific learning disability. Today, let’s look at dyslexia.

If you want to learn more about learning disabilities, we did a whole podcast episode on learning disabilities last week. Link in bio or search ā€œParenting Neurodivergent Humansā€ wherever you get your podcasts.Ā 

If you want more info on dyslexia specifically, check out my page. I’ve done a few others recently 😊

Learning disabilities are often misunderstood. This week, I’m going to share a bit more about each specific learning dis...
11/18/2025

Learning disabilities are often misunderstood. This week, I’m going to share a bit more about each specific learning disability, starting today with dysgraphia.

If you want to learn more about learning disabilities, we did a whole podcast episode on them last week. Link in bio or search ā€œParenting Neurodivergent Humansā€ wherever you get your podcasts.



If your kid is struggling in school and does not have an IEP or 504 you may be wondering if your kid needs more support ...
11/13/2025

If your kid is struggling in school and does not have an IEP or 504 you may be wondering if your kid needs more support or something different. Perhaps you have been trying to catch them up at home, but it’s not happening. Maybe you have been working with the teacher from day one on behavior challenges, and things are not improving despite everyone’s efforts. Or maybe things are going well because your kid gets so much unofficial support from great teachers but you are worried about what will happen when they switch teachers or schools.

Parents often tell me that they will wait until later in the year to see if their kid ā€œreally needs them.ā€ I totally understand this thought process and it’s true that kids sometimes benefit from a bit more time or some unofficial extra supports. However, it’s also true that getting a IEP or 504 is a long and complicated process. These supports are not something that can just be turned on in February if your kid is still struggling. The truth is that it typically takes months to get through the process. Meaning that families that start now will usually not finish the process until the middle of winter or even early spring. If this sounds overwhelming, that’s totally fair. That is why I created A Step-by-Step Guide to Understanding and Accessing Additional Support for Your Child. This guide walks you through the whole process and gives you all the form letters, resources, and questions you need to get through this complicated system as painlessly as possible. (Note- The guide also walks you through evaluations from a psychologist or medical provider if you are considering that route). Link in bio.

Note- Every situation is unique, but this graphic shows what the process looks like for many of the families I serve.

#504

As a parent, it can be hard to know if your kid has the supports they need, or if they would benefit from something more...
11/11/2025

As a parent, it can be hard to know if your kid has the supports they need, or if they would benefit from something more or something different.

When I talk with parents, there are a few signs that are little flags for me that it might be time to investigate a bit more. If several of these resonate with you, it might be time to consider getting more information about your kid, how their brain works, and what supports might help them thrive.

Trying to get extra supports can be a complicated and confusing. That’s why I created A Step-by-Step Guide to Understanding and Accessing Additional Support for Your Child to help you through every step of the way. Link in bio.

It can be hard to know how to best support your kid with dyslexia. Finding supports can be confusing, and many programs ...
11/04/2025

It can be hard to know how to best support your kid with dyslexia. Finding supports can be confusing, and many programs don't actually deliver the results they promise.

But the truth is that there are actually interventions that are evidence based and have been proven over many years. These interventions are not going to "fix" dyslexia because that's not a thing, and kids with dyslexia aren't broken. But these interventions will help your kid systematically build their reading skills ā¤ļø

Link in bio to download the pdf 😊

October is Dyslexia Awareness Month šŸŽƒWhile most people have heard of dyslexia, it is often misunderstood. Like other typ...
10/30/2025

October is Dyslexia Awareness Month šŸŽƒ

While most people have heard of dyslexia, it is often misunderstood. Like other types of neurodivergence, dyslexia impacts the way someone’s brain processes and stores information. This means that the impacts of dyslexia go far beyond reading and include both assets and challenges.

If you are looking for the best ways to support someone with dyslexia comment dyslexia and I’ll dm you my download on evidence based dyslexia interventions šŸ’›

The SNAP program will run out of money on November 1. If November payments don’t go through, it will disproportionately ...
10/28/2025

The SNAP program will run out of money on November 1. If November payments don’t go through, it will disproportionately impact people with disabilities (and kids, who are 39% of SNAP recipients).

However, payments don’t need to stop! There is a $6 billion SNAP contingency fund that can be used but has not been tapped.

There is a script on the second page you can use to call your representative and senator. If you need their contact info, I’ll link to an easy way to look it up in my stories.

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Denver, CO

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About REACH

Morgan Beidleman is passionate about helping people reach their highest potential. She has spent more than 12 years working with children, parents, and teachers. Over the years Morgan has watched children struggle with behavioral and emotional issues, sometimes as a result of difficulties at school. Because of this, she has focused on developing social-emotional competencies for all children. She has developed individual behavioral plans, conducted behavioral assessments, led professional development around social-emotional competencies and de-escalation, and coached children, parents, and teachers. She has supported a broad range of children including those with learning disabilities, emotional and behavioral disorders, autism, and cognitive delays. She has worked with more than 500 children and families through her work with families and schools. She specializes in supporting students who experience attention difficulties, impulsivity, anxiety, or depression in developing their social-emotional, literacy, and organizational skills. Using a strengths-based perspective, she helps develop her clients to become the best versions of themselves.

What makes us different?

Our work is completely tailored to the needs of your child in your setting. We work with families in their homes (virtually) and in their schools instead of discretely working on skills in an office space that is nothing like the environments children struggle in. We don’t work alone. We coordinate our efforts with parents, teachers, and providers, so that we can best meet the needs of your child. We integrate behavioral and social supports in with academic support. It’s not one or the other. It is both.