Welcome to our blog. Here, you’ll find helpful articles, tips, and fun facts about how to better protect your home and your family. We hope you enjoy your stay.
Autism elopement, also known wandering, is a significant concern for many families of children with autism. The tendency of some children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) to leave a safe environment can pose serious risks.
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) presents unique challenges for children and their families. Engaging in home therapy activities can play a crucial role in supporting your child’s development. Here, we explore eight effective home therapy strategies to aid your child with autism and discuss the importance of coordinating these efforts with professional therapists.
Parents of kids with autism or special needs can face the overwhelming task in finding the right school that caters to their child’s unique requirements. Every child deserves access to education that respects their individuality while promoting their growth and development.
The GetSafe team has compiled an essential list of the best schools for kids with autism across all 50 U.S. states.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) affects individuals in a variety of ways, but common challenges include difficulties with social interaction, sensory sensitivities, and a craving for routine and stability. For families with children on the autism spectrum, the decision to add a dog to their household can be both exciting and daunting. The right dog can provide a child with autism companionship, comfort, and a non-judgmental friend, potentially helping to improve social skills and reduce anxiety. Read more
Vitamins and supplements for autism treatment are often recommended for several reasons, primarily due to their potential to address nutritional deficiencies, support overall health, and possibly improve some symptoms associated with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
Bullying remains a pervasive issue in schools and communities worldwide, and children on the autism spectrum are particularly vulnerable. Their unique social and communication differences can unfortunately make them easy targets.
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What’s the difference between “high functioning autism” vs. “Asperger’s Syndrome?” The conversation around autism spectrum disorder (ASD) has evolved significantly over the years, with terms like “high functioning autism” and “Asperger’s syndrome” often used in both professional and layman contexts. Read more
Can you microchip your child, or are their better ways to track their location and ensure their safety? In an age where the news cycle often highlights stories of missing children, kidnappings, and other safety concerns, it’s understandable that parents might feel anxious about their children’s safety.
Autism is a complex, multifaceted condition that affects individuals in diverse ways. Traditionally, the term “Autism Spectrum Disorder” (ASD) has been used to describe this range of conditions, emphasizing the wide variability in challenges and strengths among those diagnosed.
However, in recent years, the Autism Wheel has emerged as a new model for understanding and representing autism, offering a more nuanced perspective. This blog post delves into the concepts of the Autism Spectrum and the Autism Wheel, explaining how to read the Autism Wheel and discussing why it is increasingly being seen as a replacement for the spectrum model.
When your parent(s) come to live with you in a home you haven’t actually designed and equipped with them in mind, a lot of different emotions and thoughts are likely to arise. No matter how much you love them and how well you get along, you will at least at some point feel a bit of resentment and overwhelm. That’s especially the case if their health issues are considerable and need to be carefully monitored.