Why Your Autistic Loved One Can’t Find Objects Right in Front of Them
“Why can’t my autistic child find things?” If your autistic loved one is having trouble finding things, they’re not pretending, they need support.
Categories
- ABA Horror Stories
- Actually Autistic Advocacy
- Autistic Characteristics
- Better Communication
- Common Misconceptions
- Dating & Relationships
- Downloadable Content
- Google Search Results Series
- Guest Posts
- Interviews
- Parent & Child Communication
- People of Color
- Physical Health
- Questions & Answers
- Reprinted Articles
- Resources
- School & Learning
- Trauma & PTSD
- Understanding Neurotypicals
Tags
ABA trauma
are autistic people lazy
are autistic people manipulative
are autistic people selfish
autism mom
autism parent
autistic and neurotypical relationships
autistic bodily needs
autistic child angry
autistic child meltdowns
autistic child screaming
autistic dating
autistic facial expressions
autistic intentions
autistic masking
autistic trauma
better communication with my autistic loved one
communicating with an autistic person
do autistic people have empathy
do autistic people have feelings
do autistic people lie
help my autistic loved one understand me
how do I help my autistic loved one
how to talk to an autistic person
how to understand my autistic loved one
Jaime A. Heidel
The Articulate Autistic
things not to say to autistic people
understanding autistic behavior
understanding autistic people
understanding my autistic child
understanding my autistic loved one
understanding neurotypical people
understanding neurotypicals
understanding the autistic mind
what is autistic masking
why are autistic people so blunt
why are autistic people so direct
why are autistic people so rigid
why are autistic people so rude
why autistic people do that
why do autistic people mask
why do autistic people stare
why do autistic people zone out
why does my autistic loved one interrupt me all the time
More
What are you looking for?
As an Amazon Influencer, I earn from qualifying purchases.
