Hands-on training for parents, direct support professionals, and provider agencies. Built by a neurodivergent product designer who has spent 30 years shipping software, and the last several teaching this to the people who need it most.
Virtual or on-site. Illinois-based, delivered nationally.
Every session is live, specific to your people's actual work, and built around the question everyone asks first: where does the data go?
A live half-day on Zoom, once a month. Send one person or ten. The same curriculum agencies pay thousands for, in a shared room with peers from other providers.
Two hours, virtual, just your team. For ABA clinics, small providers, and nonprofit staff.
Half or full day, virtual or on-site, for DSPs, QIDPs, supervisors, and leadership. Drops into onboarding or annual training.
Your trainers deliver my curriculum, updated quarterly as the tools change. For state DD councils, provider networks, and multi-site agencies.
60–90 minutes for parent groups, Arcs, Autism Society chapters, PTIs, and libraries.
Run a nonprofit or association? Host a cohort for your members: you set the seat price and keep the gate, I bring the training. Let's talk →
These came from the people I train: parents, DSPs, BCBAs, and autistic adults. They're the difference between a workshop that changes Monday morning and one that gets forgotten by Friday.
Every exercise has a de-identification or BAA answer. No one pastes a client's name into a free chatbot in my room.
AI drafts. The practitioner reviews, edits, and owns it. I teach a review workflow, not a shortcut.
I'm neurodivergent. Autistic adults shaped this curriculum. AI is taught as an accommodation, never as a fix for who someone is.
I demo the tools on your real scenarios, including the moments they hallucinate or stereotype, so your team knows what to watch for.
A DSP, a QIDP, a parent, and a special-ed teacher need different things. Nobody sits through a generic "AI 101."
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, voice tools, and what's coming next. The skill is the thinking, not the brand.
For provider associations, state DD councils, autism and special-education conferences, and agency leadership retreats. Virtual or in person.
Josh Rosenfeld trains parents, direct support professionals, and provider agencies to use AI safely and well. A neurodivergent product designer with 30 years shipping software for companies from Apple to Zillow, he has trained more than 1,500 caregivers and professionals nationwide, serves as technology partner to Find Love Safely, InControl, and CCHI, and is founder of AlwaysHere, an AI voice companion for neurodivergent adults and people with IDD.
An AI voice companion for neurodivergent adults and people with IDD. Always available, patient, and built to support independence rather than replace the people in someone's life.
Everything I teach comes from building this: the privacy decisions, the guardrails, the lessons about what AI should and shouldn't do for the people it serves. AlwaysHere is why I'm not a vendor demo.
I've spent 30 years designing and building software, including leading the design system for ShowingTime at Zillow and shipping more than twenty apps. For the last several years I've pointed all of that at one problem: the autism and IDD world is being handed powerful AI tools with zero training and a lot of risk.
I'm neurodivergent. I build technology for three autism and disability organizations, I founded AlwaysHere to give neurodivergent adults a voice companion that's actually safe, and I teach because the people doing this work deserve better than a vendor demo.
If you run an agency, a council, a chapter, or a classroom and you want your people to use AI well, we should talk.