
What I Wanted Treatment for Wasn’t Autism
The topic of autism and treatment comes up a lot, so I wanted to address that today.
The topic of autism and treatment comes up a lot, so I wanted to address that today.
Here’s a timeline for creating social anxiety. I’m wondering if any of this resonates with you?
If you want to unmask, how do you do that safely? And how can you tell when it’s safe to unmask, and to what extent? Here are some principles to tweak things in your favor.
I thought I’d share with you a recent experience my mom had around driving.
Some times you want friends, and you try to reach out, but question whether this person really wants to hear from you again. Here’s what might be happening.
For some people, asking “How Was Your Day?” is a low stress way to start a conversation, so I’d like to talk about some low stress ways to respond.
Masking and unmasking is a weird equation, and there’s a lot to take into account when doing them.
I am a huge fan of lists, but there’s an important problem with to-do lists that I want to talk about.
Lots of us are trained as we grow up to ignore our internal signals of what we need. There’s a lot of different aspects in there to unpack, and I’m going to address one of them.
I want to talk for a moment about how we’re trained in society to conform to this perceived norm, and how it creates anxiety.
People often ask me how to make their life better without changing things. The answer might be unsatisfying, but it’s simple.
Behavior therapies have been the standard “treatment” for autism for a long time, but are losing popularity. Here’s a little on my position in this regard.
What I’m talking about (and NOT talking about) when I mention dissolving painful thoughts.
Why is it that strategies to fix the obvious challenges often don’t work? It’s usually because they don’t get at what’s really going on beneath the surface.
We don’t spam or sell. Promise. Unsubscribe at any time.
Read our privacy policy here.
Privacy Policy Heather’s Boundaries (T&C)
The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for psychotherapy, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
© 2020-2024 Autism Chrysalis LLC.