My Playground Words: 6 Phrases to Use at the Park
Teach your child 6 useful phrases to communicate clearly and kindly at the playground. Help them ask for help, share feelings, take turns, and join friends.
Starting a Conversation
Learn how to help young children, including autistic children, start a conversation using respectful communication methods and simple social skills.
Telemedicine Parent Training Shows Promise for Children with Autism and Their Families
A meta-analysis finds telemedicine parent training may improve communication skills in children with autism and reduce caregiver stress, expanding access to support.
Following Two-Step Directions
Learn how to help your child follow two-step directions with simple, everyday examples like picking up toys and washing hands. Practical tips for parents included.
Handling Mistakes During Play
Learn how to help your child handle mistakes during play with 4 clear social skills that build confidence, kindness, and communication. Practical tips for parents included.
Words for Waiting and Taking Turns
Teach young children simple, practical phrases for waiting and taking turns like "My Turn", "Wait Please", and "All Done" to support social communication and reduce frustration.
Transition from Playground to Home: A Simple 4-Step Visual Routine
Learn a simple 4-step visual routine to help young children transition smoothly from playground to home, reducing anxiety and supporting communication and independence.
When Getting Dressed Feels Hard
Getting dressed can be challenging for young children with sensory or communication needs. Learn why it’s hard and practical ways to support your child during dressing routines.
When I Need a Break: 6 Helpful Phrases for Young Children
Learn 6 helpful phrases young children can use to communicate when they need a break. Teach practical, respectful ways to say "Too Loud," "Break Please," and more.
Words for Busy Places
Teach your child 6 practical phrases to communicate their needs and feelings in busy places like playgrounds or stores, using speech, gestures, or AAC.