Autism Parenting Magazine

Autism Parenting Magazine is a celebrated publication dedicated to enhancing the lives of families impacted by autism. We believe that every child with autism has unique potential, and our magazine serves as a vital resource for parents globally. Founded in 2012, we are committed to providing unbiased coverage of autism-related topics, including events, advancements, treatments, and news. Additionally, we share a variety of uplifting real-life success stories to empower parents in making informed choices and staying updated on the latest therapeutic options. Our magazine showcases contributions from a diverse group of writers, including respected professionals, autism specialists, parents of children on the spectrum, and adults with autism. We offer articles that cater to all age groups, from toddlers to teenagers and even into adulthood. Together, we create a supportive community.

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Articles

6 Ways to Help Your Autistic Teen See Their Strengths

1 month ago | autismparentingmagazine.com | Beth Rush

Autistic children deserve equal access to fair and effective teaching methods. One effective strategy is through strengths-based support. Every autistic teen has unique strengths that can help them thrive in school, relationships, and daily life. A strengths-based approach to learning and personal growth allows them to build confidence while developing new skills. As a parent, understanding and nurturing these strengths can make a world of difference.
Which States Are Most Supportive for Raising a Child with Autism? - Autism Parenting Magazine

1 month ago | autismparentingmagazine.com | Emily Ansell Elfer

To conduct our research we looked at the best states in the USA for resources and merged these with the states that offer the most in terms of insurance mandates, grants, and inclusion of the ADDM Network.
Volunteering With Special Needs: Teaching the Served to Serve - Autism Parenting Magazine

Oct 15, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Tara Bertic

When most people think of special needs kids and serving, they naturally assume that the recipients of the service are the special needs kids themselves. As history is proof, that is generally the case. People volunteer at Special Olympics. They are a “buddy” to a child at a school or on a sports league geared […]
Autism and Decision-Making: Overcoming the Challenges

Oct 14, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Stefanie Rodriguez

Every day, we make countless decisions, often without realizing it. However, for those on the autism spectrum, decision-making can be a source of significant stress. Whether choosing a snack or deciding on larger life changes, understanding autism and decision-making is key to providing meaningful support. Autism is a spectrum, meaning its impact on individuals can vary widely.
Autism - Discovering Your Superpowers

Jul 17, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | J.D. Barker

I was born in 1971. I was reading by age three and doing complex math by age six. Yet I sat alone on the school bus, in school, and at lunch. I spoke to no one unless I had no choice. If I “played” with other kids at recess, I didn’t find joy in it. I only did it because it was expected. I’d laugh at jokes not because I found them funny but because those around me laughed. My laugh wasn’t genuine and always came later than it should. I hoped no one noticed, even though I knew they all did.
Why an Autism Emotion Chart Can Be Beneficial

Jan 17, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Donnesa McPherson

Many tools can help teach autistic children about their own emotions. One great tool is an autism emotion chart. These charts contain pictures and can be as interactive as the parent or teacher makes them. Emotional regulation can start with the child being able to understand and identify what emotion they may be feeling. If a child is nonverbal or has limited communication, using a visual emotions chart can make it easier for the child to communicate.
Fear: From a Single Parent’s Perspective

Jan 16, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Kendra Smith

A single mom allows readers insight into her deepest fears as a parent of children on the autism spectrum. Fear is a word that is used often and an emotion felt by most people daily. Fear is the onset of anxiety; it creates doubt, pressure, depression, and frustration. It causes people to procrastinate. Fear destroys dreams. Fear is a powerful four-letter word that can dominate our thoughts process, our mind set, our behavior.
The Best Sensory Boards For Autism

Jan 12, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Donnesa McPherson

Sensory boards for autism can be a key way to engage autistic children while meeting some of their sensory input needs and having fun. Sensory integration and having and fulfilling a sensory diet for a child diagnosed with autism can be quick and easy. A sensory board is exactly what it sounds like, there is a board that has different items a child can interact with that include interactive elements for each of the five senses.
Is There Such A Thing As An ‘Autism Foot Obsession?’

Jan 5, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Donnesa McPherson

Special interests and repetitive behaviors can span to reach different interests, autism and foot obsession, collecting garbage, and other interests that others may not understand. Parents can start to wonder why their autistic child has these behaviors and interests and if there is something they can do about them. Why is your child fascinated by feet? They may like the way feet or toes move or how people walk.
The Link Between Autism And Imagination

Jan 3, 2024 | autismparentingmagazine.com | Donnesa McPherson

Imagination is important to human development and helps individuals interact with their environment. There is an interesting relationship between autism and imagination that should not be overlooked. For parents and caregivers, understanding autistic imagination and how it may differ from their own can be beneficial. Also, understanding what imagination is and where it stems in the brain and human development may help teachers and parents increase imaginative and pretend play for autistic children.