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20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
ABA therapy

20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child

If you’re navigating the world of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy for your child, you’ll likely encounter many new terms. Understanding these concepts can help you feel more confident and informed as you support your child’s development.  Here’s a handy guide to 20 essential ABA terms every parent should know. 1. ABA Therapy ABA therapy

10 Key Questions Every Parent Should Ask During ABA Therapy Training
ABA therapist

10 Key Questions Every Parent Should Ask During ABA Therapy Training

Parent training is a crucial part of ABA therapy — it empowers you to support your child’s progress effectively at home and in everyday situations. To make the most of parent training sessions, it’s important to ask the right questions.  These questions not only help you understand the strategies being used but also give you

Echolalia in Autism: Why Kids Repeat Words and How You Can Help
autism

Echolalia in Autism: Why Kids Repeat Words and How You Can Help

Ever noticed your child repeating words, phrases, or even full sentences they’ve just heard? That’s called echolalia, and it’s actually pretty common in children with autism. It’s not just “copying” — it’s often a way for them to learn language, express themselves, or process information. What Is Echolalia? Echolalia means repeating what someone else says.

The Secret to Getting Autistic Kids to Listen and Communicate: Tips Every Parent Should Know
autism

The Secret to Getting Autistic Kids to Listen and Communicate: Tips Every Parent Should Know

Getting an autistic child to listen can sometimes feel like a challenge, but with the right approach, it becomes much easier. The key lies in understanding their unique needs and adapting communication methods to help them engage.  Whether it’s at home, in school, or in therapy, creating a positive and structured environment plays a big

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