Posts

How to recharge and take a break as a mom and dad

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  Recharging and taking breaks as parents is crucial for your well-being. Here are some tips: 1. **Schedule Me-Time:** Plan regular "me-time" into your schedule. It can be as short as 15 minutes or as long as a few hours. Use this time to do something you enjoy, whether it's reading, taking a bath, or going for a walk. 2. **Share Responsibilities:** Split parenting duties with your partner. Taking turns can give each of you a break and reduce stress. 3. **Accept Help:** Don't hesitate to accept help from friends or family members. They can watch the kids for a while, allowing you to recharge. 4. **Set Boundaries:** Learn to say no when necessary. Overcommitting can lead to burnout. Prioritize your well-being. 5. **Stay Connected:** Maintain social connections with friends and other parents. Connecting with others who understand your challenges can be refreshing. 6. **Prioritize Sleep:** Ensure you and your partner get enough sleep. Lack of sleep can make parenting mor

Autism and building Lego

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 My autism world 🧩 Building Lego can be a wonderful activity for an autistic child. My son love putting Lego together. Many autistic individuals find comfort and joy in activities that involve structure, patterns, and focus, which aligns well with building with Lego. It can enhance their fine motor skills, creativity, and concentration. Additionally, it provides a platform for self-expression and a sense of accomplishment when they complete their creations. Just be attentive to their sensory preferences and provide a calm and supportive environment for the best experience.  Livebeyondautism.

Being a mother caring for my son

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 My autism world 🧩 Being a mother caring for my son with autism can be both rewarding and challenging. It involves providing support, understanding, and love to help my son navigate the unique challenges that come with autism. It may also involve seeking out resources, therapies, and interventions that can help my son thrive and reach his full potential. It's important to remember that every individual with autism is unique, so what works for one person may not work for another. It's also important to take care of yourself as a caregiver, as it can be emotionally and physically demanding. Is there anything specific you would like to know or recommend about being a mother caring for an autism son are daughter ?

Why rewards may improve your Autistic child’s Behavior

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  Why Rewards May Improve Your Autistic Child's Behavior So yesterday we start rewarding with my son expected behavior can be very motivating to your child. A reward can be something as simple as a smile or saying “well done”. Other, for me and Brad his rewards is $20 each day he get $1:00 if he start to misbehave I would minus 50 cents, so far he’s doing good  A reward system is a structured approach to reinforcing desired behaviors or skills by offering something desirable or pleasurable as a consequence. Brad want to earn his $20 so he can buy his Lego  

Back to school

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  It’s that time of year: back-to-school. And while there is no denying that the transition from summer to school, especially new schools, can be stressful for autistic students and their families, it is also a time of renewal. With each new school year comes a chance to set new goals and reignite hope.so are you ready am never ready     #Livebeyondautism

Autism and school

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 Dear Autism family  Ok teacher called you everyday to tell you about your child behavior. In my 👁️ sometimes they called you for more bad rather than good. 🧩 But as a mother my child’s mental health is more important than their grade  Life isn’t easy and there will always be some sort of battle that we all have to face every day. Don’t let today. Don’t let the IEP, behavior chart, teachers the trouble at break time Challenge Weaken you because whatever life throws at you, you will always have the strength to move forward  Livebeyondautism

Autism and Dance

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  Dance as a form of expression Dance can be a major resource for children with autism, especially those who are nonverbal. Dance uses the body as a way of communicating instead of the use of words. Depending on the movement, the body can tell a story that the child might not be able to express any other way. From sadness, frustration, or love, with dance, you are teaching your child how to express themselves in a way they will enjoy, without the expectation of trying to verbalize their feelings. Livebeyondautism