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5 Steps to Potty Train Your Child, Quickly

I’ll just come right out and say it. My most successful work days involve poop. Well, not just poop. A good day usually revolves around Number 1 and Number 2.

Good old toilet training. It’s become my accidental area of expertise, and I’ve decided to write about it in response to my friends who are ...

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How to Stop a Tantrum

It’s so simple it’s obnoxious. Once you read this, you’re going to be kicking yourself for not thinking of it sooner. 

When you’ve been unsuccessful at preventing a tantrum (don’t worry, it happens to us all), you need to know how to stop said tantrum. I’m sure if you’re reading this, you’ve alread...

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How to Prevent Meltdowns

If you’re a parent, you know that meltdowns are the absolute worst. You can almost sense something in the air right before they happen. You pushed too hard, stayed out too late, asked your kid to do one thing too many, and suddenly, your kid is losing their mind. They’re screaming, crying, dropping ...

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How to Avoid the Preschool Power Struggle

As a fellow parent and teacher, I’m all too familiar with the preschool power struggle. You ask your child or student to do something seemingly innocuous, and they decide this is it - they’re going all in and refusing to do what you’ve asked. Maybe you ask them to sit on the rug, or pick something u...

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Travel Tips for Kids With Autism or ADHD

Traveling with a child who has autism or ADHD can feel intimidating. Long waits, tight spaces, new environments, and unexpected changes can create the perfect storm for stress and dysregulation. Many parents tell us they avoid travel altogether because they worry about meltdowns, sensory overload, o...

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Holiday Routines for Kids With Autism & ADHD: How to Keep Predictability During School Breaks

School breaks bring fun, family time, and a major change in routine, but for many children with autism, ADHD, or other behavioral challenges, that change can feel overwhelming. Predictability is comforting. Structure helps them regulate. Routines make the world feel safe.

But holidays bring late be...

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Gratitude for Kids: Fun, ABA-Friendly Ways to Teach and Celebrate Thankfulness

Teaching gratitude to children with autism or ADHD can be tough, especially when your child communicates differently, becomes easily overwhelmed, or struggles with abstract concepts. But gratitude isn’t just a social skill. It supports emotional regulation, strengthens relationships, and helps kids ...

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Positive Praise Practice: Learn the Power of Reinforcement During Family Activities

For many parents of children with autism or ADHD, family activities can feel unpredictable. Maybe your child loses interest quickly, resists participating, becomes dysregulated, or seems more focused on “what’s next” than what’s happening right now.

But there’s a simple, powerful tool that can turn...

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Managing Big Crowds: Practical Strategies to Help Your Child Stay Regulated in Noisy, Busy Settings

When your child has Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Attention‑Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), or both, stepping into busy, noisy environments can feel like navigating a minefield. For many children, sensory overload or emotional dysregulation can trigger meltdowns, withdrawal, or simply leave...

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Helping Your Child Practice Sharing & Turn-Taking Before Family Gatherings

The holidays are all about family, food, and connection. But for a lot of parents, family gatherings can also bring stress, especially when your child struggles with sharing, turn-taking, or waiting their turn.

If you’ve ever found yourself holding your breath during a cousin toy battle or a meltdo...

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Last-Minute Tips for a Stress-Free, Fun Halloween with Your Child

Halloween is almost here! Costumes are ready, candy is bought, and excitement is in the air! But for some families, this night can be full of surprises, sensory overload, and unexpected stress.

Don’t worry! With a few last-minute strategies, you can make Halloween enjoyable for your child, less str...

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Social Spooks: Helping Your Child Greet Neighbors and Enjoy Trick-or-Treating

Halloween is filled with excitement; glowing pumpkins, friendly neighbors, and endless candy! But for many young kids with autism, the social parts of Halloween (saying hello, knocking on doors, or thanking someone for candy) can be tricky and feel overwhelming.

That’s where this week’s parent coac...

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