Guiding Families Through Autism, Neurodiversity, and Beyond.
Augmentative and Alternative Communication devices, or AAC devices assist children with language or speech challenges in communicating more effectively with parents, teachers and their peers. They’re commonly used in classrooms and other environments. These devices — from low-tech picture boards to high-tech speech generators — provide alternative communication methods for…
Caring for a loved one with disabilities, chronic illness, or age-related challenges can be a rewarding yet demanding role. Here's what you need to know about Respite Care
Allergies can impact your child's life and lead to discomfort. This guide covers allergy testing for kids including available tests, preparation, and expectations.
Navigating autism support can be tough for families, especially with the service gaps before and after ABA therapy. Learn how Brighter Behaviors can help.
All children need to learn to exercise and to appreciate the importance of exercise and why it needs to be a part of daily life so much. If you have children with special needs, however, there are some things to consider. Making sure they have the right resources and accommodations…
With some preparation and a healthy, supportive atmosphere, you can continue to work while giving your child all the care they need to thrive. Let’s examine some helpful tips and tools available to working parents looking for the best way to raise children with autism while maintaining their careers.
It can be difficult to navigate the variety of services for your child such as Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and ABA Therapy. Here are a few tips to ease the transition and getting the most out of therapy.
Finding engaging and educational activities for children with autism that can be done indoors poses a unique challenge for parents.
For parents of children with autism, creating an inclusive and sensory-friendly crafting environment becomes a valuable tool for fostering both artistic engagement and emotional well-being.
Find out how occupational therapy for autism can improve play, learning, social interaction, organization, sensory processing, and emotional regulation.