The PDA Society is delighted to host this supportive live Q&A on the experiences of male parents and carers of PDAers.
This session offers a safe, inclusive space to share experiences, ask questions, and explore practical strategies for everyday life. Everyone is welcome – dads, male carers, men in caring roles, and those who identify as male may find it especially supportive.
Real-life insights from male parents and carers of PDAers
A chance to ask questions in a judgment-free environment
Practical tips on managing daily demands, routines, and helpful approaches
Whether you’re new to PDA or have years of lived experience, this is an opportunity to connect with others who truly understand. Join in as much or as little as you like.
Tigger Pritchard – Awesomely Neurodivergent
Tigger is an Autism and PDA advocate, consultant, and trainer based in Southwest England. With more than 36 years of professional and personal experience, he has worked as a support worker, advocate, teacher, facilitator, trainer, manager, and lecturer.
He also draws on his own lived Autistic experience, which continues to shape and deepen his insights.
Learn more: www.bridgingtheneurodivide.com
You can submit a question when registering, and we’ll answer as many as possible during the session. If time allows, there may also be an opportunity for live questions.
Please note: we cannot address specific personal situations in this Q&A. For individual support, please contact our support service.
The session will be recorded. After the event, you’ll have access to the recording for 30 days. If you are a subscriber you will have access for the duration of your subscription.
For privacy, please avoid sharing personal details in your questions.
No pressure to have your camera or mic on
Tickets are non-refundable within 14 days of the event and cannot be transferred within 24 hours of the start time
If you have additional needs, please let us know when booking so we can make arrangements
All materials are © PDA Society and for personal use only
The PDA Society may need to substitute speakers if required
Safeguarding is a priority: if concerns arise about a child or adult at risk, we may need to report them to the relevant authorities