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1. www.nhs.uk › autism-and-everyday-life › schoolAdvice about school if your child is autistic - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › autism-and-everyday-life › school

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   How to get extra support. Ask your local council for an EHC assessment of your child's special education needs and disabilities (SEND). An EHC assessment can also be requested by your child's school, a health visitor, doctor, or relative. Have an assessment.

2. Videos

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     Supporting Autistic Children in the Classroom | National Autistic Society | Twinkl

     20 Apr 2021

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     twinkl.co.uk

     Top Tips for Supporting Autistic Children in the Classroom

     1 Nov 2012

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     6:14

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     "Helping Preschool Children with Autism: Teachers and Parents as Partners" Program Overview

     16 Oct 2015

     637.4K views

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3. www.autism.org.uk › advice-and-guidanceSupporting autistic children to stay in mainstream education

   www.autism.org.uk › advice-and-guidance

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   Jul 13, 2023 · Supporting autistic children to stay in mainstream education. Nikki Kennedy, Specialist Resource Base Development Lead at the National Autistic Society, discusses the National Autistic Society’s Cullum Centres. Nikki shares how and why the Centres were developed and the impact they have had on autistic students in mainstream education.

4. www.autism.org.uk › extra-help-at-school › englandExtra help at school in England - National Autistic Society

   www.autism.org.uk › extra-help-at-school › england

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   The guide contains information on how your child might receive additional help for their special educational needs (SEN). This support should also be made available to young people in further education. Find more information on extra help at school for children in England from the links below: Education, Health and Care Plans

5. www.leicspart.nhs.uk › autism-space › educationSupporting your autistic child through school | Autism Space ...

   www.leicspart.nhs.uk › autism-space › education

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   Communicating well with your child’s school can help to get your child the support that best meets their individual needs. Before communicating with school, it will help if you know about: your child’s difficulties, needs and strengths; common challenges that autistic children experience in school; strategies that can help autistic students

6. www.nhs.uk › conditions › autismHow to help your autistic child with day-to-day life - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › autism

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   Advice about what you can do to help your child with communication, anxiety, eating, sleeping, staying healthy and friendships.

7. www.autism.org.uk › advice-and-guidance › topicsWhat can I do if my child wont go to school

   www.autism.org.uk › advice-and-guidance › topics

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   This section looks at reason why your child might struggle with going to school and how you and your child's school can help. Some autistic children find the demands of school, and the school environment, almost unbearable, leading to absence or ‘school refusal’.

8. People also ask

   How can I Help my autistic child go to school?

   • Many autistic children have times when going to school feels too hard to do. This is sometimes referred to as school refusal or school avoidance Communicating well with your child’s school can help to get your child the support that best meets their individual needs.

   Supporting your autistic child through school | Autism Space

   www.leicspart.nhs.uk/autism-space/education/supporting-your-autistic-child-through-school/

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   Can autistic children go to school?

   • Some autistic children find the demands of school, and the school environment, almost unbearable, leading to absence or ‘school refusal’. It’s a term that some people feel unfairly implies the child or young person has a choice, when in fact they may not be simply unwilling, but actually unable to tolerate school.

   What can I do if my child wont go to school - National Autistic Society

   www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/education/attendance-problems

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   Who can help a child with autism?

   • This might be, for example, an educational psychologist, an autism outreach specialist or a speech and language therapist, who can give advice and provide more specialist assessments. Any involvement of outside specialists should be discussed and agreed with you and the support your child will receive should be recorded and shared with you.

   Extra help at school in England - National Autistic Society

   www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/education/extra-help-at-school/england

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   Does my child need to be diagnosed with autism?

   • Your child does not need to have been diagnosed with autism to get extra support. Find out more about EHC plans: Ask your local council for an EHC assessment of your child's special education needs and disabilities (SEND). An EHC assessment can also be requested by your child's school, a health visitor, doctor, or relative. Have an assessment.

   Advice about school if your child is autistic - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/autism/autism-and-everyday-life/school/

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9. www.nhs.uk › conditions › autismHelp for families of autistic people - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › autism

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   explain they might find some things harder than other people, and some things easier. bring them to a support group to meet other autistic children. The National Autistic Society has a guide for parents and carers with advice on how to tell your child about their diagnosis.