ABA Blog

A child smiling warmly while hugging someone, showing autism and empathy through a joyful moment of connection

Autism and Empathy: Why Is It Different, Not Absent

Learn how children on the spectrum experience emotions, why social cues can be challenging, and how families can better understand their child’s behavior
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Autism meltdown vs tantrum example of distressed toddler sitting on chair crying

Managing Autism Meltdowns: 4 Proven Strategies with ABA

What’s the difference between an autism meltdown and a tantrum? In this blog, we explain autism meltdown triggers, warning signs, emotional regulation challenges, and how ABA therapy helps children build ...
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Smiling children celebrating Valentine’s Day together with heart decorations in a sensory-friendly, autism-friendly classroom setting

Autism and Valentine’s Day: 9 Sensory-Friendly Tips

Valentine’s Day is often associated with fun traditions like handing out silly Valentine's Day cards, attending school parties, sharing sweet treats, and celebrating friendship. But for some children and teenagers ...
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Young kid smiling while interacting with the autistic Barbie

Autistic Barbie: What Parents Need to Know About Autism Representation in Toys

The autistic Barbie is more than a toy; it’s a step forward in autism representation and inclusive play. Learn how toys for autism support emotional growth and social learning.
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Young child focused on a detailed task, illustrating splinter skills in autism and early signs of specialized strengths.

Splinter Skills in Autism: Understanding a “Small Strength” With a Big Impact

In this blog, we explore what splinter skills are, why they occur, how they differ from savant abilities, and how early intervention and ABA therapy can help transform these strengths ...
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Art materials around the word “AUTISM,” creating a friendly visual that supports information about levels of autism.

Levels of Autism: Understanding Support Needs Across the Spectrum

Table of Contents Conversations about autism often start with a simple truth: everyone’s experience is different. Still, it’s common for families to encounter terms like Level 1 Autism, Level 2 ...
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