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Treatment for autism in
       children
The first time a parent is told
that their child has Autism will be
a moment that they never forget.
Often, the moment has been preceded
by months – or even years – of
concern, guilt and even anger as
their once happy and outgoing child
becomes less communicative, less
expressive and often less able to
control their emotions.
Physical comfort, such as hugs and
kisses, that used to soothe your
child are no longer welcomed and
unusual habits and obsessions
become an important part of your
child’s life. As a loving
parent, you try everything to draw
your child back out of the little
world they’ve created for
themselves, but nothing seems to
work.
But, while it can be a relief to finally
discover the reason for your child’s
difficulties, and to realize that it’s
not your fault, a diagnosis of Autism can
feel like a life sentence. Parents of
children with Autism experience a wide
range of emotions –
confusion, resentment, maybe even guilt
that they were somehow unable to
‘protect’ their child from this
condition. Many parents fear for their
child’s future and feel certain that life
will never be normal or enjoyable again.
Children, especially children with
Autism, are vulnerable little
people and they rely on you, their
parents and carers, to protect them
and do what’s best for them.
And, while you can’t protect your
child from Autism, you can give
them the tools they so desperately
need to help them to live with the
condition and realize the potential
that’s locked up inside of them.
Supporting your child appropriately
from the earliest possible age is
crucial. Today, you can learn more
about these, and the
other, dangerous mistakes and learn
how to avoid them. Using this
completely FREE webinar by renowned
Autism expert Sandra
Arntzen, M.Ed, you can be the
positive change in your child’s
life.

Source: Click Here

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Treatment for autism in children

  • 1. Treatment for autism in children
  • 2. The first time a parent is told that their child has Autism will be a moment that they never forget. Often, the moment has been preceded by months – or even years – of concern, guilt and even anger as their once happy and outgoing child becomes less communicative, less expressive and often less able to control their emotions.
  • 3. Physical comfort, such as hugs and kisses, that used to soothe your child are no longer welcomed and unusual habits and obsessions become an important part of your child’s life. As a loving parent, you try everything to draw your child back out of the little world they’ve created for themselves, but nothing seems to work.
  • 4. But, while it can be a relief to finally discover the reason for your child’s difficulties, and to realize that it’s not your fault, a diagnosis of Autism can feel like a life sentence. Parents of children with Autism experience a wide range of emotions – confusion, resentment, maybe even guilt that they were somehow unable to ‘protect’ their child from this condition. Many parents fear for their child’s future and feel certain that life will never be normal or enjoyable again.
  • 5. Children, especially children with Autism, are vulnerable little people and they rely on you, their parents and carers, to protect them and do what’s best for them. And, while you can’t protect your child from Autism, you can give them the tools they so desperately need to help them to live with the condition and realize the potential that’s locked up inside of them.
  • 6. Supporting your child appropriately from the earliest possible age is crucial. Today, you can learn more about these, and the other, dangerous mistakes and learn how to avoid them. Using this completely FREE webinar by renowned Autism expert Sandra Arntzen, M.Ed, you can be the positive change in your child’s life. Source: Click Here