Nombre del autor:B Marie

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.

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.

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.

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.

When we talk about autism spectrum disorder (ASD), we often focus on communication, social skills, or sensory experiences. But there’s another crucial piece of the puzzle that deserves just as much attention: mental health.

Thanksgiving is a time for family, gratitude, and togetherness, but for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), the busy atmosphere and changes in routine can feel overwhelming. The good news? With careful planning and creativity, you can create an autism-friendly Thanksgiving that helps your child feel calm, included, and truly joyful. In this blog from ABA Centers of Florida, we’re sharing four simple yet powerful tips to make your holiday both peaceful and memorable.