10 Tips for Parents of Autistic Children Poughkeepsie NY

Parents who have autistic children face unique challenges in raising their kids. Beyond knowing what medications and what types of intervention are most helpful, parents must understand the best ways to interact with their child, and how to incorporate the disease into their everyday lives. Here are 10 tips to help parents of autistic children in Poughkeepsie.

John F Shaughnessy
845-485-5600
68 W. Cedar St. 
Poughkeepsie, NY
Dr. David B Stamm Dpm and Eric Peters, Dpm
(845) 675-0791
201 South Ave # 205
Poughkeepsie, NY
Rena C Fortier
(845) 471-6668
404 South Road Suite 103
Poughkeepsie, NY
Kenneth S Turner
845-473-4700
2096 New Hackensack Rd 
Poughkeepsie, NY
Richard F Gennaro, Jr.
845-454-0903
1060 Freedom Plains Road 
Poughkeepsie, NY
Eliot S Hudes
845-462-3400
PO Box 2103 
Poughkeepsie, NY
Russell Fiore
(845) 473-1188
404 South Road
Poughkeepsie, NY
Antonio Mancarella
845-473-3558
68 W. Cedar St. 
Poughkeepsie, NY
Brian Simonofsky
845-462-2626
1984 New Hackensack Rd 
Poughkeepsie, NY
Christopher J Blisko
(845) 259-1031
305 Titusville Rd
Poughkeepsie, NY
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10 Tips for Parents of Autistic Children

Parents who have autistic children face unique challenges in raising their kids. Beyond knowing what medications and what types of intervention are most helpful, parents must understand the best ways to interact with their child, and how to incorporate the disease into their everyday lives. Here are 10 tips to help parents of autistic children

  1. Try to understand your child's behaviors.

    Most children are not bad intentionally; they just react differently to stimulants. In fact, a study by the University of Wisconsin-Madison found that autistic children are more likely perceive eye contact, even from a familiar person, as a threat. What is it that bothers your child? Understanding what most affects your child will help you solve-and possibly prevent-issues quickly and effectively.
  2. Find positive outlets for socially "unusual" behavior.

    Shouting may be frowned upon in many indoor places, but going to a park to do so is acceptable for children. An action that may be out of place in one location may be perfectly tolerable in another.
  3. Provide sensory input...

    Children with autism need sensory care, whether in the form of a strong hug or playfully rolled in a blanket.
  4. ...But avoid too much.

    If your child's autism makes him or her react strongly to things like carnivals or parades, stay away from those situations whenever possible. If you can't, try a distracting sensory toy like a teddy bear to hug. ...
  5. Click here to read more from Quality Health

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