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

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › autism

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   Some parents do it straight away, while others wait until their child's a bit older. There's no right or wrong time. When you tell your child, it may help to: The National Autistic Society has a guide for parents and carers with advice on how to tell your child about their diagnosis.

2. Videos

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     Raising Children with Autism: A Lifetime of Care

     22 Dec 2014

     338K views

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     16:35

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     Helping Parents and Therapists Cope with Autism Spectrum Disorder | Susan Sherkow | TEDxYouth@LFNY

     26 Oct 2015

     198.5K views

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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

     646.2K views

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3. 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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   How to help your autistic child with day-to-day life. How to help your child communicate. Do. use your child's name so they know you're speaking to them. keep language simple and clear. speak slowly and clearly. use simple gestures, eye contact and pictures or symbols to support what you're saying.

4. www.autism.org.uk › what-we-do › support-in-theFamily support - National Autistic Society

   www.autism.org.uk › what-we-do › support-in-the

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   Support and advice for parents and carers of autistic children, including support to develop a greater understanding of their child’s needs and accessing services that meet the family's needs.

5. www.gingerbread.org.uk › parenting-autistic-childParenting an autistic child - Gingerbread

   www.gingerbread.org.uk › parenting-autistic-child

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   Aug 16, 2023 · Information and advice for single parents of children with autism, including how to talk to your child and manage common behaviours.

6. www.autismspeaks.org › 10-ways-help-autistic-child10 ways a parent can help their autistic child | Autism Speaks

   www.autismspeaks.org › 10-ways-help-autistic-child

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   • No matter how exhausted you are, get your child out in the community. It was a struggle with us with Justin (I have the tiny little bitemarks on my body to prove it) but getting him out so he could have a repertoire of leisure activities was crucial to his happiness and to our family’s.
   • If you haven’t already done so, join a parent group and/or your school district’s special education PTA. You will make invaluable connections at both. Try to find parents of kids with your kid’s level of autism as you’re making friends.
   • If you can afford it, hire an advocate to check out your child’s school program. A fresh set of eyes may see areas that need to improve, or may reassure you that they are doing all they can for your son or daughter.
   • If possible, volunteer at school functions or offer to be a class mom. This is a great way to get to know your child’s teacher and your school’s administrators better.

7. www.autism.org.uk › advice-and-guidance › topicsFamily relationships - National Autistic Society

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

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   Our guides for navigating family relationships, and advice for parents, siblings, and children on how to support their autistic family member.

8. www.kids.org.uk › guides › autismAutism - Signs, Diagnosis, and Support for Parents | Kids

   www.kids.org.uk › guides › autism

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   An Education, Health and Care Plan (EHCP) is a legal document for children and young people up to the age of 25 who need extra support due to special educational needs. It outlines the extra support autistic children and young people need at school or college to help them learn and achieve their goals. You can apply for an EHCP without a formal ...