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Everybody everywhere does everything they do for one of four reasons. They either want something, something feels good to them, they want attention, or they’re trying to get out of something.

Play is essential for a child’s development. While children with autism may face challenges in the development of their interactive play skills, they can close the gap with some support from caregivers and therapy providers.

One common overwhelming activity for children with autism is getting dressed by themselves, especially considering how stimulating the process can be. 

The total cost a family will spend on autism-related items and services will vary depending on a wide range of factors. Those that fully invest in the best private schools, activities, equipment, and intensive therapy can expect to spend tens of thousands of dollars per year. 

Parenting children with autism can pose certain challenges, and one of the most common problems that many moms and dads report is a struggle to get their children to listen. In this guide, we'll look at some strategies and methods you can use to improve your child’s listening and general conversation skills.

Autism is a very common disorder. One of the most common challenges parents of children with autism face is getting their kids to eat enough and to eat healthy foods.

Having a child with autism can mean additional expenses for a family. There may be costs connected to insurance, therapy, special equipment, caregiving, and so on. Medicaid is one of several programs that exist to ease the financial burden on families and make it easier for them to obtain care for their children.

Positive reinforcement is one of the foundational building blocks of applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy. Positive reinforcement shapes our everyday behaviors oftentimes without much thought into the behavioral principles at play.

Autism is a wide spectrum which looks differently for different people. However, one commonality often seen in individuals with autism is sleep difficulty.

An autism meltdown, sometimes referred to as an autistic meltdown, is often compared to an ordinary temper tantrum. Although they do share similarities, an autistic meltdown tends to be much more intense.