Larkin works remotely from their home in Smithfield, North Carolina and enjoys sewing, DIY projects, and playing the tuba. Larkin’s professional interests include promoting the autonomy of disabled people, alternatives to guardianship, equal access to society under the ADA, health equity for all people with disabilities, and ensuring that efforts to enhance disability rights and disability justice serve multiply-marginalized people. Before joining ASAN, Larkin worked at the North Carolina Protection and Advocacy System. They then attended the University of Georgia School of Law, becoming an Autistic Scholars Fellow in 2016 and graduating with a J.D. They focused on the history of mental health and developmental disability and institutionalization during their undergraduate degree and engaged in extracurricular speaking, writing, and organizing on autism and neurodiversity issues. in history at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia in 2014.

Larkin Taylor-Parker is the Legal Director of the Autistic Self-Advocacy Network and an openly autistic attorney licensed in North Carolina. She received a White House Champions of Change award for this work in 2013. In 2012, Zoe created the annual Disability Day of Mourning vigil, a national, cross-disability event which commemorates the lives of disabled people murdered by their family members or caregivers. Previously, she worked as a special assistant at the Administration for Community Living, and as a policy analyst on Senator Tom Harkin’s Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee staff. Zoe Gross is Director of Advocacy at Autistic Self Advocacy Network. Julia edited Loud Hands: Autistic People, Speaking, an anthology of writings by autistic people, and currently serves on the boards of the Consortium for Citizens with Disabilities, the Institute for Exceptional Care, and Allies For Independence. Previously, she did state-level work in her home state of New Hampshire, where she served on the DD council and co-led an inter-agency team to revitalize self-advocacy within the state. 2 and 3 show 1, 5 and 6 show 4, 8 and 9 show 7! where is the problem?Ĭonfig Lcdpin = Pin, Db4 = Pinb.4, Db5 = Pinb.5, Db6 = Pinb.6, Db7 = _ Pinb.7, Rs = Pinb.2, E = Pinb.Julia Bascom serves as Executive Director at the Autistic Self Advocacy Network. I have designed a calculator through bascome avr and proteus, but some numbers in keypad dont work correctly.

Bascom project hats