
How to Prevent Meltdowns
Meltdowns are no fun, but it is possible to avoid them. Here’s a framework for how.
Meltdowns are no fun, but it is possible to avoid them. Here’s a framework for how.
The topic of autism and treatment comes up a lot, so I wanted to address that today.
Autistics and neurotypicals tend to have very different views on small talk. What’s going on from both sides?
Spectrum identification was absolutely, hands down, no holds barred, the best thing that has happened in my life.
I have long maintained that behavior is a symptom. A recent revelation in my own life led to my own challenging behavior instantly vanishing, once I got to the root of the issue.
How do you figure out where your kid’s stress is coming from, when they aren’t even sure of what they are feeling?
Non-speaking autism is often misunderstood as an intellectual disability. I think something very different is going on.
Non-speaking autism is often misunderstood as an intellectual disability. I think something very different is going on.
Autism isn’t just challenges. There are some wonderful strengths and attributes as well.
Do you find autistic meltdowns challenging? Or rigid thinking, hiding in the bedroom, excessive video gaming, anger issues, etc.? Want to know what’s really going on?
A recent trip to the dentist was both a harrowing experience and a moment of acceptance.
Is there something you want to do, but part of you says you can’t? I’d like to talk about that.
Growing up a bit different makes for a lot of confusing and hurtful experiences.
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