It doesn't come naturally — patience is something every parent has to learn to develop and cultivate.Source: The Autism Site

"Sometimes the most rewarding part of the job is putting a smile back on the faces of victims."Source: The Autism Site

And it's shared from a unique perspective!Source: The Autism Site

Behind the Book: An Interview with Dr. Barry Prizant, Author of Uniquely Human By Becca Lory, CAS, BCCS I’m a reader, a big-time reader. I always have been. While other children were begging for toys and bikes, I was reading my way through bookstore after bookstore. My topics for reading materials v…

Parenting is stressful for everyone, but it can be especially trying for those with a child on the spectrum.Source: The Autism Site

Confused? You're not the only one.Source: The Autism Site

Although it may be difficult at times, there are ways to ensure that your child gets a good night's rest.Source: The Autism Site

The specifics of the study might surprise you!Source: The Autism Site

By Robert Watkins Some would say I’m a fool. I’ve been successfully employed before. Heck, I held one job for twelve years! I also lost one job before the month was out. But I was a software engineer for twenty years, and good at it. Come on now: an Aspie software engineer? Of course you…

“When we learn to shift our mindsets to accept, connect and engage in their world’s, it becomes refreshing and feels like a breath of fresh air.” Dr. Alisha Griffith By Ron Sandison I had the pleasure to meet and interview Dr. Alisha Griffith from New York in May at the Navigating…

Bet you've never heard some of these "off the beaten path" theories.Source: The Autism Site

We tend to be much harder on kids with autism.Source: The Autism Site

“To the parents of children on the Spectrum, I implore you to focus on nurturing and supporting your child’s passions (even if they seem unusual, you never know if they may lead to a career) and embracing their individuality and eccentricity, rather than opting to work with a psychiatrist.R…

This behavior is undoubtedly scary.Source: The Autism Site