Say Goodbye to Outdated Systems for Autism Support that Leave Young Adults Behind

The systems in place to support autistic young adults transitioning from childhood to adulthood are extremely outdated.

As a result, many are left unprepared to navigate the challenges of independent living.

Here's how this challenge could play out...

• You could face a sudden loss of support when your young adult turns 18, leaving them without the guidance they need.

• Without the right resources, your young adult may struggle with everyday tasks, social interactions, and gaining independence.

• You will likely encounter overwhelming challenges in filling the gap, leading to stress and confusion.

• The absence of support can hinder your loved one's confidence, decision-making, and ability to adapt to life’s challenges.

No more waiting for the system to change!

Take Take control of the transition with What’s Next? A Life-Size Transition Game.

It helps build skills, confidence, and independence for real-life success.

Players navigate life scenarios in a fun, supportive space. They strengthen problem-solving and adaptability—without real-world pressure.

Use it anywhere: at home, in the classroom, or in therapy. Preparing for life’s big changes has never been this easy—or this fun!"

The Unique Feature Behind the

Game's Success

Introducing the Instructions and Facilitator Guide—an essential tool for maximizing the game's impact.

It helps facilitators adapt the game to player(s) individual unique needs.

How to Use the Guide

As a facilitator, your role is to offer support when needed, guiding players while allowing them to engage independently.

Certain tiles will feature a blue upward-pointing finger icon, signaling when the guide can be used to adjust the questions.

This booklet ensures the game remains accessible and meaningful, promoting self-reflection, independence, and personal growth.

Ultimately, this innovation provides a vital resource for occupational therapists, educators, and families.

It offers personalized, skill-building experiences in a safe and supportive environment for neurodivergent adolescents.