ABA Blog
Signs of ASD at 2 Years Old: What Parents May Notice in Daily Life
At age 2, differences in communication and behavior become easier to notice. If your child isn’t speaking, interacting, or responding like others their age, it’s okay to have questions. Learn the signs of ASD and what they look like in everyday life.
Signs of Autism at 18 Months: A Complete Guide for Parents
Learn the signs of autism at 18 months, why this stage is a key turning point in development, and how early support can make a difference.
Signs of Autism at 12 Months: What Parents Need to Know
Seeing differences in your 12-month-old’s development? Learn the signs of autism and how early support can help your child thrive.
World Autism Awareness Day and Historical Advocacy Triumphs
World Autism Awareness Day promotes acceptance, inclusion, and support for people with autism. Discover its meaning and how to make a real impact.
Coping Skills in ABA: Helping Children with Autism Navigate Big Emotions
Learn how coping skills in ABA therapy help children with autism manage anxiety, frustration, and overwhelming situations with practical strategies and support
Athletes with Autism: Breaking Stereotypes and Showing What Focus Can Do
Many athletes with autism have turned focus, routine, and passion into strengths in sports. Learn how sports for children with autism support social skills, confidence, and emotional regulation, and how ABA therapy can help young athletes succeed.
Autism in Girls: Why It Often Looks Different and Why Many Go Undiagnosed
Autism in girls often presents differently than in boys, leading many girls to go undiagnosed. This blog explains the signs of autism in girls and why diagnosis may be delayed.
9 Sensory-Friendly Valentine’s Day Ideas for Kids with Autism
Valentine’s Day can be a fun and meaningful holiday for many families. It’s often filled with cards, candy, classroom parties, and lots of excitement. But for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), Valentine’s Day can also come with sensory overload, unexpected social demands, and changes in routine.
Autistic Barbie: Inclusive Play That Supports Autism Representation and Acceptance
Autistic Barbie is changing how autism is represented through inclusive play. She’s a symbol of autism representation, acceptance, and diversity.
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