We mother’s are always worried about balanced nutrition for kid’s pedía sure is a complete nutrition drink with 37 nutrition it also support height,weight immune and brain 🧠 development and it so come in different flavors livebeyondautism.com share group you could help someone else be blessed and stay safe

Sitting in a hairdresser's chair may sound simple, but for a child with autism having a haircut can be painful. We finally fine a barber that works for our son that has developed comfort while cutting his hair during long periods while sitting in a chair 🪑we love 💕 you Brad thank to hubby for making this a routine

Welcome to Finding Livebeyondautism .

My mission has always been to show the beauty in severe autism and build a safe community for families to share the unique challenges of parenting a special needs child as well as celebrate the unique joys.

I started blog before on food travel tip but this one is different Brad was diagnosed with autism. At that time, i just need to think now as I go I just needed to write. I needed to get the words and feelings out.

Over time, this website evolved into an amazing community of parents, teachers, therapists, grandparents and caregivers that are looking to find support, encouragement, a safe space to vent and above all…hope.

If you follow us, www.livebeyondautism.com you will find pieces of the beautiful parts of our world – My absolutely beautiful children, all two of them and my wonderful, our journey with verbal, severe autism, raising kids, marriage, love and life. You also can inbox I have been there now am trying to find my way be blessed

 National Autism Awareness Month 2017 in United States of America will begin on

Saturday April 1 

And ends on Sunday April 30

Let raise awareness for Autism  April is the month to do so! It doesn’t matter who or where you raise awareness, just make sure you do!

Every year , autism organizations around the world celebrate the day with unique fundraising and awareness-raising events.  

So this year will be my first because before I didn’t fully come to turn with the diagnosis the doctors 👨‍⚕️ medication 💊 and lifestyle changes so putting myself out there for my son will keep everyone up to date

Water provides multiple stimulation’s

Think about what you experience in pool water or the ocean. The surface of the water sparkles in a pool, and ocean waves create foam against a beach. The smell of chlorine or saltwater is obvious, and visuals are distorted as you look into the water. Now put yourself in your child’s shoes and consider how happy they are with their favorite weighted blanket or textile toy. The water offers everything they gain from those stimuli and more.

The sensory experience is magnetic

Autism affects how the brain processes sensory information, and it is common to see children with autism seeking stimulation in different ways. Rocking, flapping, and even self-harm are all commonly associated with autism. The goal is to activate whichever sensory experience is most appealing to the individual, but what is so special about the water? Children with autism have difficulties connecting different stimuli to the same experience, making water very exciting. There are so many switches in the brain being activated simultaneously, that it’s no wonder children with autism are fascinated.

So how do you ensure that your child with autism is safe around water? There are precautions that you can take, teach water safety to making sure your swimming pool is fenced and the gate is locked. 

The discussion of water safety should happen with every child, but because of the unique experience a child with autism may have in and near water, ensuring their safety is a summer must. There are even swim classes specially designed for children with autism.

Live beyond autism Www.livebeyondautism.com

 Our son Ian is a high-functioning person with autism, and taking care of him and watching him mature has been part of my life’s work.

He is now 33, and still happily lives at home. He has been successful in school, having graduated from a community college in Connecticut, and at work.
Our family’s first idyllic summer vacation spot was Cape Cod, Mass. It was the site of growth and maturity for Ian. Cape Cod was where Ian perfected his love of gross motor sports such as walking, swimming and biking; and his love of travel and exploring.

One of my favorite photos of Ian, framed on top of our entertainment center here in Florida, is a photo of him that I took in Cape Cod. He is standing barefoot on a breakwater near our resort in Dennis port. Wearing shorts and a green polo shirt, Ian is peering down at the water, which is at near-high tide, the water almost lapping at his feet. What is this 7-year-old looking at? What is going through his mind? Part of being a parent is not being able to answer all the questions that come rushing to our minds.

“The experience of going to Cape Cod was awesome,” said Ian. “We got to eat some outstanding food and we enjoyed various outdoor activities, such as biking, hiking and swimming in Nantucket Sound, the Atlantic Ocean, Cape Cod Bay and kettle ponds.”

For Ian, traveling and eating in new places have been an important part of his life. And his parents’ lives too.
Written by, By Arthur Henick

Diagnosis

                                           Understanding

Is he high or low functioning?” It happens almost every time without fail. I’m talking to a mom at the park or a grocery store clerk. I mention that A-Man is autistic because it naturally fits the conversation, and immediately the question comes. “High or low functioning?” What an odd question to ask a stranger.                                                                                                                                   

                                         Behavior      

What is autism? And what is just behavior?  How do I know where the line is between accepting my autistic child as they are, while not letting them do whatever they want just because they’re autistic? Where exactly is the line between the behavior that kids do—because spoiler alert kids misbehave—and the behavior that’s directly     

                               Actually Autistic

Sleep problems in autism does anyone else have a problem are issues 

So my boy go to bed but it’s so hard for him to stay a sleep 

A good night’s rest isn’t guaranteed for anyone, but it is downright elusive for many people with autism. Individuals on the spectrum often have trouble falling and staying asleep.

And that may worsen certain features of their condition, such as repetitive behaviors, which can, in turn, make sleeping even more difficult.

Given this disruptive feedback loop, sleep problems are among the most urgent concerns for families grappling with autism. But so far, this also happens to be among other family including myself aspects of autism 

So What types of sleep problems you struggle with 

with my son autism?he cannot stay asleep 💤 still get up early 

Because most people with autism tend to have insomnia: It takes them an average of 11 minutes longer than typical people to fall asleep, and many wake up frequently during the night. Please share our website Www.livebeyondautism.com

you could help someone happy holiday