Updated because the student event is tomorrow, March 4!!
NDAG Community Roundup: March 3, 2026
March 4: Student Neurodiversity Club Mixer
Support the student Neurodiversity Club at their March mixer
UMBC's student Neurodiversity Club is hosting a mixer in Lower Flat Tuesdays for their members to build connections with neurotypical students. Faculty and Staff are encouraged to drop in.
When: March 4. 4:30 - 7:30 pm
Location: The Commons, Lower Flat Tuesdays
The Vibe: There will be stations for board games, special interests, and pizza.
Be an Anchor: The student group e-board would very much like for neurodivergent faculty and staff to drop by and lend their support.
March 12: Create a Sensory Map of The Commons
Meet in front of the Campus Information Center (CIC) at 4 pm to help the student Neurodiversity Club create a sensory map of the Commons. For more information, contact ghoaglan@umbc.edu.
National & Virtual Learning (AV Links Included)
The following events are hosted by external partners and are open via webinar.
ADHD and Procrastination
Understand why we may intentionally put off tasks and how in-the-moment thoughts can distract us from our goals. Can't watch it live? Sign up and receive the free replay link.
When: March 5, 2026, at 1pm ET.
Link to free registration
The Quickly Changing Digital Landscape: Implications of Digital Engagement with Cognition and the ADHD Mind
Presented by CHADD of Northern Virginia; Learn from Michael Reiter, Ph.D. and Edward Spector, Psy.D. about the Implications of digital engagement with cognition and the ADHD mind, including variables that make someone vulnerable to using technology in an unhealthy or compulsive way and considering the engagement with and impact of different technology formats/mediums.
When: Friday, March 6 from 12 pm to 1 pm EST
Link to free registration
Opportunities & Research
Neurodiversity Summer Program from Stanford University: SNP-BRIDGE
SNP-BRIDGE, "Bridging Resilience, Inclusive Dialogue, Growth in advocacy, & Empowered
leadership," is a virtual two-week summer program specifically for college-bound and
early college students to engage in neurodiversity advocacy. Students will develop hands-on neurodiversity advocacy projects that will not only enhance their own college experience, but also build leadership and community that can contribute to the broader efforts of the neurodiversity movement.
Please see the website for more details about SNP-BRIDGE, including how
to apply, *here* or reach out with questions at snp-reach@stanford.edu.
Acceptances are sent out on a rolling basis and they encourage early applications.