THE BLOG
Halloween is almost here! Costumes are ready, candy is bought, and excitement is in the air! But for some families, this night can be full of surprises, sensory overload, and unexpected stress.
Don’t...
Halloween is filled with excitement; glowing pumpkins, friendly neighbors, and endless candy! But for many young kids with autism, the social parts of Halloween (saying hello, knocking on doors, or th...
Halloween can be an exciting (and overwhelming) time for your toddler or preschooler with autism. New costumes, flashing lights, unexpected sounds, and unfamiliar routines can make the big night feel ...
For many families, Halloween is a night of fun, costumes, and candy. But if your child has autism, this holiday can bring unique challenges. From itchy costumes to unfamiliar candy, even small details...
Halloween is supposed to be fun; candy, costumes, and happy kids running from house to house. But if you’re the parent of a child with autism, you already know that Halloween can feel very different.
...Communication between parents and teachers is vital for the success of children with autism in educational settings. By implementing a few simple strategies, parents can enhance their communication wi...
The transition from home to the school bus can be a challenging experience for children with autism, as it involves navigating unfamiliar routines and environments. However, with the right strategies ...
Early skills such as gestures (waving, pointing, clapping) and eye contact are important building blocks for social communication. If your child rarely uses gestures or avoids making eye contact with ...
With September quickly approaching, the prospect of preparing your child for school might seem daunting. However, with the right strategies and consistent implementation of Applied Behavior Analysis (...
If your child has recently been diagnosed with autism, and you’ve been referred for ABA therapy, you’re likely hearing one word a lot: waitlist.
The wait for services can feel frustrating, scary, and...
Does Your Child Seek Sensory Input in Unsafe Ways? Here's What to Do.
If your child with autism is constantly seeking sensory input in ways that stress you out—like spinning until they fall or crashi...
Children who don't have a reliable way to communicate with others often cry, scream, or tantrum when the people around them are unable to figure out what it is that they want or need. As a result, par...