ABA Blog
Athletes with autism are redefining what success in sports looks like. Their stories show how focus, dedication, and passion can break stereotypes and inspire others on and off the field.
Why Are Athletes with Autism Breaking Stereotypes in the World of Sports? Read More »
When children with autism feel more in control, everything changes. Learn how choice-making in ABA builds decision-making skills, increases buy-in, and supports independence at home and in therapy.
Choice-Making in ABA: Helping Kids Feel in Control Read More »
Parents raising children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often spend a lot of time researching. They read about therapies, compare approaches, and ask thoughtful questions to understand what will truly support their child’s growth, not just academically, but emotionally. One topic that’s been gaining attention lately is ACT therapy for autism.
Understanding ACT Therapy for Autism: Our Guide Read More »
Valentine´s Day can bring excitement, but for many children with autism, it can also bring sensory overload, social pressure, and big emotions. In this blog, we explore Valentine´s Day and autism through a compassionate lens, sharing practical ways to create an autism-friendly Valentine´s Day.
Valentine´s Day and Autism: Making Room for Real Connection Read More »
Autistic Barbie is more than a toy—it’s a conversation starter. Discover how autism representation in play supports inclusion, empathy, and child development.
Autistic Barbie: Why Autism Representation Matters Read More »
This blog explores the nervous systems of autistic children and how sensory input, emotional safety, and the window of tolerance shape regulation in autism. We will also discuss how parents can support their child with autism through related distress.
Autistic Children’s Nervous Systems: Understanding Regulation, Stress, and Support Read More »
Compliance in autism doesn’t mean forced obedience. Learn how ethical ABA builds cooperation through trust, motivation, autonomy, and respectful, child-centered support.
Compliance in Autism: What It Really Means and How Ethical ABA Supports Cooperation Read More »
Level 2 autism describes individuals who need substantial support with social communication, flexibility, and daily routines, but it does not define their potential. This guide explains what autism level 2 looks like, highlights strengths and challenges, and explores how early intervention and ABA therapy can make a meaningful difference.
Level 2 Autism: A Clear, Human Guide to “Substantial Support” Read More »
Open enrollment is a critical time for families navigating autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and services that are often essential to clinical gains in neurodiversity, especially when securing or continuing Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy.
Navigating Open Enrollment for ABA Therapy: What Families Need to Know Read More »
If you are a parent of a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), there is a good chance you are familiar with a certain blue hedgehog called Sonic. Sonic the Hedgehog is not just a video game character from the 90s; for many individuals on the spectrum, he is a fascination, a comfort, and a bridge to the outside world.
Sonic the Hedgehog: Supporting Children with Autism Through Special Interests Read More »
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