autism Archives - Undivided
How to support autistic and 2e kids
April is Autism Acceptance Month! If you’re parenting an autistic child, chances are you’re already thinking about what helps your child feel comfortable in their own skin, connect with others, and move through the world in a way that keeps them regulated (and true to themselves!). And then …
Autism Nutrition Tips for Picky Eaters (From an Autism Dietitian)
Mealtimes can feel overwhelming when your child has a limited diet — but small shifts can make a big difference. In this episode, Undivided’s Head of Content and Community, Lindsay Crain, sits down with autism dietitian Brittyn Coleman to talk about picky eating in children with autism. Brittyn shares her most effective, practical tips to help …
All about autism: PDA, IEP supports, autism in girls, & more!
If you’re parenting a child with autism (or any developmental disability), you know it can be so much more than making them their favorite breakfast, putting on their favorite backpack, and getting them to school in the morning. We’re constantly hoping they feel seen, supported, and connected — whether they’re bonding with a friend over …
Sensory-friendly summertime guide!
Summer is here, and one question on our minds: how do we create a sensory-friendly and fun summer for our kids with sensory issues? While many kids look forward to summer-related activities, such as playing with sand on the beach, parties with friends and family, and even the Fourth of July fireworks, for many of …
Undivided’s autism roadmap for parents is here!
Celebrate Autism Acceptance Month with us! April is Autism Acceptance Month! Kim Sinclair, parent and executive director of the Autism Society of Los Angeles, says, “Acceptance is the mindset that provides inclusion. You can be aware of autism, but whether you take the next step and accept it, and include those individuals in the education …
Autism: is it different in girls?
“Because of expectations of cultural gender roles, girls try to mask their social challenges. While symptoms may seem less obvious, they may be exhausted internally trying to continually fit in and understand social situations. They may seem less impaired, but that doesn’t mean they don’t need support.” — Dr. Abha Gupta With more awareness, more …