Self-Stimulatory Behaviors and Sensory Overload
The Sensory Aspect The general conceptual idea is that kiddos with autism have difficulty filtering and processing stimuli in
Read moreThe Sensory Aspect The general conceptual idea is that kiddos with autism have difficulty filtering and processing stimuli in
Read moreIt can be a slow process, but having your child adapt to being around other children, observe them in an
Read moreWhen your child’s self-stimulatory behavior keeps them from appropriate play and social interactions, try to “join” them in an activity,
Read moreEven with non-verbal children, parents can make an educated assessment about their child’s self-stimulatory behaviors. Depending on the behavior and
Read moreThere could be a connection between your child’s self-stimulatory behaviors and physical discomfort from headaches or constipation. Keeping track of
Read moreChildren on the autism spectrum might exhibit self-stimulatory behaviors as a negative reaction to sensory overload, or, they might
Read moreA counseling approach often works well for children on the upper end of the Autism spectrum who have obsessive thoughts
Read moreKids who exhibit self-stimulatory behaviors are making themselves feel good, but the cause of the behavior could be excitement or
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