Caregivers of children with neurodevelopmental disabilities face disproportionately high levels of stress, and depression, yet few evidence-based interventions target their wellbeing (Craig et al., 2016; Lai et al., 2015). As they navigate fragmented healthcare and education systems, caregivers frequently experience burnout that undermines both their health and their capacity to support their children. Strengthening caregiver wellbeing enhances family functioning and child outcomes, underscoring the need for targeted supports (Di Renzo et al., 2022; Factor et al., 2019). Acceptance and Commitment Training (ACT) improves caregivers’ psychological flexibility, which is the ability to remain present, open, and engaged even during difficult experiences (Hayes et al., 2006; Blackledge & Hayes, 2006). Responding to this gap, the ACT for Caregivers workshop was developed at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) as an experiential, group-based program co-facilitated by caregivers and clinicians that emphasizes practical, everyday skills. As a co-facilitator of the program at Giant Steps, my work seeks to bring awareness to this program within caregiver communities. Giant Steps is collaborating with CAMH on culturally grounded adaptations to better meet the needs of underserved groups, including Francophone families. The first French-language ACT for Caregivers program will be launched at Giant Steps this winter.