26 Apr
Autism Acceptance Month Day 25 CHOOSING TO ASK, NOT ASSUME Families don’t bite… well, not all of us 😊 — and most would much rather be asked a kind, […]
READ MORE26 Apr
Autism Acceptance Month Day 24 SUPPORTING THE WHOLE FAMILY Supporting siblings and family needs is important because autism impacts the whole family. Siblings often take on extra responsibilities and […]
READ MORE26 Apr
Autism Acceptance Month Day 23 ALLOWING MOVEMENT TO SUPPORT REGULATION Many autistic children find sitting still for long periods difficult because movement can help them regulate sensory input, manage […]
READ MORE26 Apr
Autism Acceptance Month Day 22 CELEBRATING STRENGHTS, NOT JUST CHALLENGES We often celebrate strengths that may seem small to others but mean everything to us — a new word, […]
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Autism Acceptance Month Day 21 REMOVING PRESSURE TO STAY When there is pressure to stay for the full duration of an activity, many parents may choose not to attend […]
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Autism Acceptance MonthDay 20 CREATING SENSORY-FRIENDLY EVENTS Providing sensory-friendly events shows families that they are considered, included, and welcomed rather than expected to adapt to overwhelming environments. By reducing noise, […]
READ MORE19 Apr
Autism Acceptance MonthDay 19 USING SIMPLE, CLEAR LANGUAGE Using simple, clear language can make a big difference for autistic children. For example: “Kane… clothes… please.” Short, direct words remove extra […]
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Autism Acceptance MonthDay 18 HEADPHONES AND FIDGETS Headphones and fidgets are often used to help autistic children regulate sensory input and manage overwhelm. Headphones can reduce loud or unpredictable […]
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Autism Acceptance MonthDay 17 GIVING SPACE IN CROWDED MOMENTS Crowded spaces can increase sensory overload for autistic children, making noise, movement, and attention feel even more overwhelming. When people gather, […]
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Autism Acceptance MonthDay 16 LOOKING BEYOND BEHAVIOUR What may look like “bad behaviour” is often a child trying to communicate something deeper — overwhelm, anxiety, confusion, pain, or unmet needs. […]
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