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In recent years, growing public awareness and acceptance of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have helped shape a more inclusive and understanding society. Much of this shift is thanks to tireless efforts by parents, educators, healthcare providers, and a lesser-discussed but equally powerful group: celebrity autism parents.
Celebrity Autism Parents: Champions for Understanding, Acceptance, and Change Read More »
There’s nothing like celebrating summer at the beach, in the pool with friends, or with different water activities. But this summer and vacation fun should be accompanied by water safety, especially for children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) who exhibit sensory sensitivities and navigate the world differently.
Water Safety for Children with Autism: Why National Water Safety Month Matters Read More »
Recently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released new data estimating that 1 in 31 children, or approximately 3.2% of 8-year-olds in the United States, are on the ASD spectrum.
Rising Autism Rates: CDC Reveals 1 in 31 Children Affected Read More »
World Autism Day is a global initiative that invites communities, governments, and organizations to listen, learn, and act to build a more inclusive society. It reminds us that neurodiversity enriches the world and that every person on the spectrum deserves respect and support. ABA Centers of Delaware joins the commemoration of World Autism Awareness Day by providing information on the impact of this day and how you can be a part of the change.
Autism care is not about politics; it’s about providing the best support for those who need it most. Let’s examine the recent developments and their potential effects on the autism community in Delaware.
President Trump, Autism Policy, and the Future: What DE Families Need to Know Read More »
For parents and educators navigating the complexities of neurodiversity, stimming in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a behavior that can sometimes attract attention. While everyone engages in some form of stimming (like tapping their foot or twirling their hair), it tends to be more pronounced in individuals on the autism spectrum.
Understanding Stimming in Autism and ABA Support Read More »
How does racial bias affect autism services? The answer involves a combination of factors, from cultural barriers to unconscious bias in the healthcare system. In this ABA Centers of Delaware blog, we will explore the causes behind these racial disparities in autism diagnosis, the barriers faced by minority families, and the solutions to ensure that all children receive the support they need.
For children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and their families, mealtime can often feel like a struggle. Many parents face challenging eating behaviors in their children with ASD. These may include being extremely selective, exhibiting picky eating habits, or expressing disruptive outbursts when it’s time to sit down for meals.
Understanding Picky Eating and Autism: 9 Actionable Tips! Read More »
Increased information about neurodiversity can make us ask, “How do I know if I’m on the Autism Spectrum?” Understanding the autism spectrum is an essential first step in creating a supportive environment and effectively managing its complex symptoms. This understanding helps individuals access the appropriate resources for support, including obtaining a diagnosis.
How Do I Know If I’m on the Autism Spectrum? Read More »
For many families, the holiday season is about spending time together, exchanging gifts, and enjoying delicious food!
However, for families of children and teenagers who have autism spectrum disorder (ASD), the holiday season can sometimes bring about additional stress, triggers, and behavioral outbursts that can limit the cheer.
Holiday Food Prep Tips for Kids with Autism: 10 ABA Tips Read More »
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Wilmington, Delaware Area
