Julie m. Green
01 about
Julie is a writer who moonlights as an artist—or is it the other way around?
After studying English Literature and Creative Writing at Concordia University in Montreal, she moved to London for a gap year and ended up staying in the UK for over a decade. Following the birth of her son, she returned to Canada and settled in Toronto.
Formerly a featured contributor at HuffPost, Julie has worked as a freelance writer since 2011, with a focus on wellness, mental health, parenting, and special needs.
Her writing has been published in the Washington Post, HuffPost, Globe and Mail, Healthline, Chatelaine, Today's Parent, and more.
She has appeared on various TV and radio shows, including CTV's Canada AM, BBC Radio, CBC Radio, Sirius XM's Canada Talks, and HuffPost Live.
When she is not writing, Julie can be found painting in her home studio. Her artwork is contemporary and minimalistic—characterized by clean lines and vibrant colours. Pop Art meets Group of Seven.
She is currently a featured artist at Lakeside Studio Gallery, Martello on Brock, and Kingston Frameworks.
Julie lives in Kingston, Ontario, with her husband, teenager, and bulldog.
02 portfolio
WASHINGTON POST
HUFFPOST
I'm a Woman Who was Diagnosed With Autism at 44
Lockdown Helped My Son And Husband Find Each Other Again
Should I Raise my Child With Religion?
Helicopter Mom and Proud of it
GLOBE AND MAIL
Wing Night With my Grandmother was About so Much More than the Wings
How can I Convince my son to Accept his Autism When the World Does not?
The Beatles Helped Bring me Closer to my Autistic Son
CBC
My Autism Diagnosis Helped me Accept my Fashion Choices and Feel Good in my Skin
I'm a Tech-Obsessed Hypocrite - But I Want to Model Better Habits for my Son
How I Homeschool my Child
Telling my Son he Has Autism
CHATELAINE
I Have Autism. Finally, There’s a TV Series That’s Portraying it Right
I Thought I Loved to Drink for the Usual Reasons
TODAY'S PARENT
How to Help Your Gifted Kid Thrive
When the World is Too Much: How to Help Your Sensory-Sensitive Child