Your most powerful aquatic tool isn’t equipment or technique—it’s your nervous system. Discover how co-regulation and a calm, grounded presence help create safe, positive and neuroinclusive aquatic experiences.
Why Your Nervous System is Your Most Powerful Aquatic Tool Read Post »
Meet Sharon Beer, an Autism Swim Approved Provider whose journey shows how inclusive teaching, practical strategies and Neuroinclusive Aquatics Certification are creating safer, more welcoming aquatic experiences for every participant.
Provider Spotlight: Sharon Beer Read Post »
Discover practical neuroinclusive aquatic resources, including communication boards, swimming visuals, social stories and downloadable tools for safer, more inclusive aquatic practice.
Practical Resources to Support Neuroinclusive Aquatics Read Post »
Autism Swim has been recognised with two national honours in the 2026 Kiindred Awards, celebrating the impact of the Neurodiversity + Aquatics Certification and our commitment to safer, more inclusive aquatic environments.
Autism Swim Wins Two National Kiindred Awards Read Post »
Every day, families search for aquatic services that can safely support their child. Too often, they struggle to find services
What Happens When You Donate to Autism Swim? Read Post »
Autism Swim has launched a brand new Extension Course within its Neuroinclusive Aquatics Academy, comprising four high-impact modules specifically designed
Neuroinclusive Aquatics Academy: New Sensory Extension Course Read Post »
How council-led neuroinclusive swim training is helping create more inclusive swimming experiences for neurodivergent children and families in New Zealand.
Hutt City Council Strengthens Neuroinclusive Aquatic Education Read Post »
The brand new Autism Swim Neuroinclusive Aquatics Academy is a world-first learning hub designed to equip everyone with the knowledge
Introducing The All New Neuroinclusive Aquatics Academy Read Post »
Melbourne City Baths, an Autism Swim Certified Centre, promotes neuro-inclusion through accessible aquatic programs. The City of Melbourne champions safety, empowerment, and belonging for swimmers of all abilities.
City of Melbourne Champions Neuro-Inclusion Through Autism Swim Certification Read Post »
Good Country Physiotherapy, an Autism Swim Approved provider, enhances hydrotherapy with tailored strategies for autism. They recommend focusing on swimmer safety and creating enjoyable, goal-focused sessions.
Good Country Physiotherapy Read Post »
Surfing in particular can have added benefits for those who are neurodiverse that you might not know about!
What to do when someone goes missing: a practical step-by-step guide Read Post »
My name is Daniel Fazio. I’ve taught swimming for a decade, beginning in Geelong, where I grew up near stunning beaches. My passion led me to establish a swim business in Thailand, offering the only Swim and Survive program outside Victoria. Now, as an Autism Swim instructor, I’m committed to inclusivity.
Australian Swim School Read Post »
My name is Sarah Jane Reynolds. Since founding Swimming Buddies in 2017, Autism Swim has equipped our coaches with specialised training, enhancing our ability to provide inclusive swim sessions for neurodivergent children and ensuring safety and confidence for our families.
Core Aquatics, an Autism Swim Approved provider, has seen progress in their swimmers with adapted teaching methods. Their advice to others is to research and prioritize swimmer safety.
in at the deep end Read Post »
Anna Bull, a former property manager, pivoted her career to teach swimming, becoming Autism Swim Approved to better support children with autism. She advocates for inclusivity, highlighting the benefits and job satisfaction it brings.
Yvonne, founder of YVONNE SWIM SCHOOL in Singapore with over 30 years’ experience, specializes in teaching swimming and is an Autism Swim-approved educator focusing on supporting children with neurodiversity.
Yvonne Swim School Read Post »
Core Aquatics, an Autism Swim Approved provider, has seen progress in their swimmers with adapted teaching methods. Their advice to others is to research and prioritize swimmer safety.
Nicole Martin – Core Aquatics Read Post »
Brith McLaren, with 16 years in childcare, transitioned to full-time swimming instruction, specializing in Autism Swim Approved teaching on the Gold Coast, highlighting the importance of patience and fun in inclusive aquatic education.
Wendy Baxter, a mother with an Applied Science background, became a swim teacher at 52 and now runs a private pool teaching 50 neurodiverse children weekly, implementing Autism Swim-approved methods for inclusive learning.
True inclusion means believing that every person can achieve their full potential. Using the social model of the term ‘disability’ allows us to see barriers as problems that can be solved.
