The evidence base for kids with autism suggests that using choices and your child’s preferences can increase compliance, interest and sustained attention. Learn 1) to make your child with autism a food list so you can offer foods they like and 2) to offer your child with autism choices. You don’t have to wait them out or give them a million choices to help your child with picky eating and autism eat more.
Read MoreIn an effort to curb some of the enthusiasm for eating candy this Easter - and eating it outside of mealtimes – I put together some fun items for stuffing in the eggs in addition to jelly beans. You will find a guide for picky eaters on the spectrum with broad interests as well as those who tend to be sensory-seeking and have fewer preferred items.
Read MoreYour child with autism’s rigidity might very well be related to their picky eating. Keep your child flexible at mealtimes by utilizing this ONE step you can take action on today.
Read MoreLots of children with autism struggle with picky eating, and yet, these challenges are highly individual. The reason why your child with autism and picky eating might refuse to eat new foods could be very different than another child on the spectrum.
Read MoreIs your picky eater with autism eating only 1 or 2 foods meal after meal? Get the autism food list free worksheet you can put to use today to help them out of a rut.
Read MoreSafety should be the #1 priority when it comes to expanding your child’s diet in feeding therapy or at home. Here are the questions you can ask and the people (actually, the providers) who should be involved in a child with autism’s feeding therapy.
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