Consider the child when purchasing a gift. Just as you wouldn’t buy a truck for a Barbie loving little girl – nor should you purchase a 8+ science kit for a child with a cognitive ability of a three year old. I’ve often had people come right out and ask me, “What do I buy
6 Autism Sensory Activities for Children and Toddlers
Every child learns through play; it is an innate and natural part of their development. For this reason, autism sensory activities help kids on the spectrum engage in play and interact with the environment to improve their sensory experiences. With this in mind, I’ll share some fun sensory activities I’ve tried with my kids that
Sensory Play with Sand: All You Need to Know
Sensory play with sand and other tactile activities can be a valuable tool for supporting children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), especially those with sensory sensitivities. Play is an essential part of child development, helping both neurotypical and neurodivergent children build motor skills, fine motor skills, and social abilities. Engaging with different textures through play
Issue 20 – Science of Supplements
If you would like to buy a single issue you can buy it using our iOS App or get a PDF version on gumroad at https://gum.co/kqfz Alternatively if you would like to get these automatically delivered to you, you can get a subscription emailed to you by subscribing at https://www.autismparentingmagazine.com/pdfsubscription/ Issue 20 features:Bike to the Future by Eric Chessen10 Things
Sensory Corner
Sensory Corner One of the greatest things you can do with your child is play. If they have sensory sensitivities, then helping them with sensory regulation through play is even more important to your child’s development. Below are some fun ways to incorporate sensory play while playing with your kid/s. Flour One of the biggest
Issue 19 – Power of Language
Editor’s Letter It has been a tough month for the autism community being cast in a negative light. Choosing which language to use is extremely important! In the past month, someone commented on how we should stop using the term Asperger’s because it doesn’t exist anymore. To that I would like to explain: 1. I
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