Author name: autismtoday_syxyao

Doctor visits are stressful for many children. For children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), the stress is often magnified. Bright lights, crowded waiting rooms, unfamiliar faces, and sudden changes in routine can make medical appointments feel especially overwhelming. The good news is that research shows thoughtful preparation and strategies can help children with Autism feel more secure during medical visits. So how do you turn a challenging appointment into a smooth experience? Let’s take a closer look.

As the only living founder of the original autism organizations, I have been reflecting deeply on how to publicly address the many questions and comments from my perspective.

The streets are glowing with lights, houses are designed with spooky decorations, kids wearing colorful costumes run from one house to the next, and music echoes from Halloween parties – Halloween has been one of the most awaited events for both kids and adults.

What is Neurodiversity? The origin of the term “neurodiversity” is contended. It is commonly attributed to Judy Singer, whom many

What You Should Know Mainstreaming is practiced to give children with autism equal access to education. For students with autism,

What is Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA)? Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) has been a bone of contention in the autistic community

What You Should Know 80-100% of children with autism experience sensory overload. Sometimes, there are observable signs before a sensory