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Strategies To Calm Children With Autism

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Www.livebeyondautism.com   Children with autism tend to have difficulties interacting socially. That’s why they may act out or have a full meltdown when stressed, confused, afraid, and anxious about something. Strategies To Calm Children With Autism Different from tantrums, autism meltdowns are an intense response to overwhelming circumstances. The common triggers include changes in routine, sensory differences, communication difficulties, and anxiety. Getting overly anxious leads to a meltdown or involuntary coping mechanism. In this article, you’ll learn some effective strategies to calm children with autism. See below: Have Your Child Wear A Weighted Vest  Vest can hold weight. This special vest designed for autistic children has pockets inside where you can place small ½ or ¼ pound weights. An anxious child with autism felt calmer and focused wearing a weighted vest because of the compression and weight, providing deep muscle and joint pressure that resembles a firm hug. Start with

My secret world

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  Welcome to the secret world of autism. Click support Now to join our amazing community Facebook group Instagram livebeyondautism. website www.livebeyondautism.com  This whole beach trip is giving me all the coastal vibes

How children with autism Spectrum play

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  How children with Autism Spectrum Disorder play Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder tend to be less spontaneous than other kids. Unlike a typical curious little kid pointing to things that catch their eye, children with ASD often appear disinterested or unaware of what’s going on around them. They also show differences in the way they play. They may have trouble with functional play, or using toys that have a basic intended use, such as toy tools. They usually don’t “play make-believe,” engage in group games, imitate others, collaborate, or use their toys in creative ways. Related signs and symptoms of Autism Spectrum Disorder While not part of autism’s official diagnostic criteria, children with autism spectrum disorders often suffer from one or more of the following problems: Sensory problems  – Many children with autism spectrum disorders either underreact or overreact to sensory stimuli. At times they may ignore people speaking to them, even to the point of appearing deaf. How

Behavior Problems

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  Behavior Problems Children act out for different reasons. The first step to dealing with tantrums, meltdowns and defiance is to understand what’s bothering him or she. What is  the best way to handle behavior problems in children with autism ADHD. Do we really know what causes disruptive behavior, including anxiety, learning issues and trauma. how can we learn including myself to help my child learn to manage powerful emotions, do you know how to recognize behavior problems before the outburst 

I have learned a lot been a mother

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  Being a mother to my son with autism and caring for his sister who doesn't have autism has been a journey of love. Each day brings its own set of challenges and rewards, as I navigate the unique needs of both children. My son’s autism has taught me patience and the importance of celebrating every small victory, while his sister’s empathy and resilience inspire me daily. Together, we have built a family dynamic rooted in understanding, acceptance, and boundless love. This journey, though demanding, has enriched our lives in ways I never imagined, highlighting the beauty of our diverse experiences and the strength of our familial bond.

Share your thoughts

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  One day…I hope to hear everyone thoughts. I hope to hear what you all going though. I hope to hear you’re fear and happiness. I hope and need to hear your pain and what You have been doing  to ease it. I hope to hear your thoughts about dealing with autism.A huge thank you to all who take time to read our Blog of Just to Fine our Blog you are welcome to share. 

Brad cooking eggs

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  Happy Sunday  from our family to yours! We like to be loud and messy and have a lot of fun when we do things.  PS. This is the most excited Brad has ever been about cooking  Egg. It’s funny how having a child with needs has taught me about priorities. I don’t care if he eats what we prepare for dinner. I just want him with our family. I want him smiling and laughing. I want him happy. It took him years to get here and watching him experience the world is such a gift. Also, the brad is very busy.  Happy Sunday from our family to yours!