Spring Break Survival Guide: Maintaining Routine When Everything Changes (for ADHD/Autism Families)
Spring Break Tips Maintaining Routine When Everything Changes for ADHD/Autism Families
Teaching Before Spring Break Survival Guide: Maintaining Routine When Everything Changes (for ADHD/Autism)
Friendship Tips for the Struggling Autistic Child on Valentine’s Day
Ditching Toxic Resolutions: Setting ADHD and Autism-Friendly Goals for the New Year
Does this sound familiar? It’s January 1st.All you hear about is everyone excitedly talking about their New Year’s resolutions —“Travel more!”“Learn a new language.”“Eat healthier” Meanwhile, you’re just trying to get by and thinking: “My child and I are barely
How to Avoid Holiday Meltdowns in Sensory-Sensitive Kids
Even though the holiday season is full of excitement, it can be difficult for sensory-sensitive kids as it can overwhelm them. From loud music to crowded spaces and changes in their routine, many children feel helpless as they try to
Social Stories for Holiday Parties, Gift Exchanges, and School Concerts
The holiday season is so exciting with twinkling lights, delicious foods and joyful songs. For some children, this can be a lot of fun but for others, it may be a time of high stress as they have to attend
Special Activities for the Weeks Before Winter Break
Around this time, your class is probably buzzing with excitement and some chaos as your children are anticipating the holidays, while parents are juggling work and seasonal events, and teachers are trying to wrap up their units. Whether you are
How to Support Executive Functioning: Organization Through December Chaos
The weeks between Thanksgiving, the Winter Holiday and the New Year can feel like a whirlwind. There are so much exciting parties, vacations, family events and concerts to attend. For children who struggle with executive functioning skills, like managing time,
How to Talk to Teachers About Your Child’s Need
As parents, you know your children best. You know their strengths and challenges. Your children confide in you when they get home. Your child spends hours a day in school. Whether your child has learning differences or is struggling socially,
