I would suggest using the Claritas email account.
Also, this is likely going to be better promoted among the Catholic community at large. The Catholic community is surprisingly uninformed about the condition of autistic folk. Consider a brief fictional scenario: Autism is just something that Mrs. Bernadette Morechilde, homeschooling mom of eight, posts about on the Internet detailing her heroic struggle with bringing up John-Paul Mary Robert Maximilian Hapsburg Morechilde, her youngest. Young J.P. eats worms like a robin-redbreast when her back is turned, & is permitted to drink out of the horse trough to protect his immune system, he's not allowed to get vaccinated for anything lest he get double-barreled autism or something and develop a Reddit account. We're not sure how he got his autism but they're tuned into the high strangeness of Catholic radio to find out.
The Morechildes, who live on a smallholding in Ohio, have not interacted with modern understandings of autism as the local library presents it with old books of the Lovaas era. Yet in between discussing flowerbeds and screeching about the latest issue of The Wanderer, these worthies of St. Bellicose parish end up going to a conference.
At the conference somehow they run across a Claritas pamphlet. It's well-written. It's orthodox, and logical, and--what's more--it's from outside the bubble.
Instead of seeming like a specifically online autistic movement, because the Internet (to the Morechildes) is for Tumblr and Greta Thunberg, this seems like something tailored to them from within a Catholic community. And so they start getting curious. They can't place where it's coming from, can't toss it aside as coming from a group of outsiders. So it actually gets read.
Sorry to offend any of the homeschool Catholic lifestyle but I feel like, having survived that upbringing, I can make fun of it. But yes it is like that; you get people locked into their own little thing & if Claritas is online-only, then sorry, you're just another 'online SJW' to these people. Talking about mental illnesses and neurodivergence to much of the modern-day Catholic community will be an uphill battle of deradicalization. The usual NT reluctance to understand that we can't "snap out of it" is joined with a dogmatic view that weighs everything by its moral culpabilty or lack thereof.
Been there, done that, got the hair-shirt (lol)
The Catholic of today is easily conditioned to view education and intellectual pursuits as dangerous, heterodox, "liberal" and evil. You have to come from within, yet not play ignorant to fit in.
I only say this because I believe you can. Otherwise, if I didn't believe you were capable, I'd ignore the whole thing.
