Navigating Autism Together Through Social Emotional Learning
Story-based social emotional learning (SEL) builds genuine confidence and resilience in autistic children by reflecting their experiences, fostering empathy, and supporting inclusion through practical strategies and community support.
This guide offers practical strategies for supporting autistic children through emotional and sensory overwhelm, including recognizing triggers, breathing exercises, creating safe spaces, using supportive books, and connecting with parent communities.
Authentic autistic voices in children’s literature foster empathy, support families, and promote inclusive education by offering genuine representation that bridges understanding between autistic and neurotypical children.
This guide offers practical tools, strategies, and stories to create inclusive classrooms that support autistic and neurotypical children, fostering empathy, social-emotional learning, and community.
Authentic autistic stories in children’s books boost confidence, self-awareness, and resilience by reflecting real experiences, fostering understanding, and creating supportive communities for autistic kids.
This guide offers quick strategies for managing sensory overload in autistic children, including recognizing signs, identifying triggers, using breathing exercises, safe spaces, routines, and encouraging emotional expression for better self-regulation.
This guide urges moving beyond stereotypes to support autistic students by embracing neurodiversity, fostering empathy, using tailored strategies, promoting inclusive education, and building strong community partnerships.
This guide explores the emotional and sensory challenges autistic children face, offering practical parenting tips, emotional support strategies, and resources to help lighten their invisible backpack.
Creating a mask-free zone at home lets autistic children express their true selves, boosting emotional well-being through acceptance, safe spaces, clear communication, and encouragement of their unique interests.
Creating mask-free zones at home allows autistic children to relax, express their authentic selves, reduce stress from masking, and build emotional wellbeing through tailored environments, open communication, and supportive communities.
