In a respectful way, the data below shows the size of the challenge — and why accessibility matters to everyone.
The WHO estimates that more than 1 billion people live with some form of mental disorder, and the pandemic significantly worsened this situation, increasing anxiety and depression across all age groups.
Suicide is the fourth leading cause of death among young people aged 15 to 29 worldwide. In Brazil, rates among adolescents have increased in recent years, according to IBGE and the Ministry of Health.
Nearly 49% of autistic children and youth attempt to run away or get lost at least once after age 4. Of those who got lost, 24% were at risk of drowning and 65% of traffic accidents.
Sensory crises, panic episodes, and psychiatric emergencies often worsen when neurodivergent adults cannot communicate their needs — and first responders do not know how to support them.
When spaces are safe, accessible, and welcoming, reality changes. Change begins with attention, education, and kindness — and it is already happening.
Welcoming environments support the recovery of people in emotional distress, reducing crises and increasing autonomy.
Safer public spaces increase the sense of belonging and well-being for everyone, especially the most vulnerable.
Sensory, attitudinal, physical, and emotional accessibility are complementary — each dimension matters for every person’s dignity.
Laws against excessive noise, clear signage, and team training are already showing positive impacts on collective mental health.
Safety in every space is everyone’s responsibility. It is built with attention, education, and kindness.
A portable cognitive accessibility profile — free.
The person creates it once and shows, in seconds, how they can be supported: by QR code or printed card, even without internet and in multiple languages, with pictograms for people who cannot read or do not speak the local language.
Data sovereignty: the information stays with the person, with no central database, and no diagnosis exposed. A communication bridge that makes it easier to ask for help and prevent crises — without replacing emergency services.
Created by neurodivergent young people, with the commitment to help save lives while preserving dignity and autonomy.
When the person cannot explain what they need
If they are in a sensory or emotional crisis
When they do not speak the local language
If they get lost in public spaces
In emergencies that increase nervousness
After experiencing violence
Our S.TA.R.TI methodology organizes the ways to contribute: Spaces, Talents, Resources, Time.
Distribute our guide to families, schools, and communities on how to create safe and welcoming spaces.
Listening with presence and without judgment to someone in emotional distress is already a powerful way to help.
Ask your company to distribute the tool freely to employees and customers — it is simple and makes a difference.
Your experience inspires other people. Share what changed for you or for the person you support.
Every contribution goes directly to the education of our young creators and the expansion of the movement.
Teach children, teachers, and adults how to act in an emergency — and spread the message.
Companies, organizations, and governments can sponsor or license the use of the tool for distribution among employees and customers.
The monthly value is dedicated to the education of the young creators of the movement.
- Brand usage to be arranged with the team
- Adoption seal displayable in physical and digital spaces
- Access to training for teams that work with the public
- Impact report for the ecosystem
Data sovereignty also protects the company — lower LGPD and GDPR risk, with no legal liability.
Real accessibility, with measurable impact and visibility among partners, press, and communities.
Demonstrates genuine commitment to equity — recognized by employees, customers, and investors.
We offer practical and accessible training for teams working in emotionally and sensory demanding environments.
Specific courses for educators to learn how to identify and support students in sensory or emotional crisis.
Short preparation videos for attendants dealing with travelers in situations of stress, disorientation, or crisis.
Practical training for supermarkets, banks, and public services — online, asynchronous, or in person.
Training for health professionals who support neurodivergent people or those in acute emotional distress.
Data stays with the person. No central database, no diagnosis exposure, no sale of information.
The person chooses what to share, with whom, and when. The control is always yours.
Emergency information reviewed and validated by professionals and by the neurodivergent community.
Every design and ethics decision is made with and by neurodivergent people — not just for them.
The Lingara movement is present in the UN Digital Cooperation Portal, contributing information for global organizations and in international social impact competitions.
Legacy of CreatorsWe invite creators, influencers, and leaders from all sectors to share the movement on their networks — with no ties to any brand. A union across all sectors of society around safe and dignified accessibility.
Consistent with the commitment to not retain sensitive information, the movement's impact is measured through ecosystem indicators — never through individual data.
This ensures that vulnerable people can participate with complete safety, without fear of exposure.
Organizations participating in the global ecosystem
Adoption seals issued to committed partners
Educational materials distributed for free
Stories received from users, families, and professionals
Counted locally
Interviews and reports
2026 - Lingara.pro · Understanding is a Human Right.