My ASD Child

Being out of school for a couple of weeks during the Christmas break is plenty of time to get children completely off schedule. With shopping, family get-togethers, and the late night on New Year’s Eve, most children have likely forgotten what it means to get up on time and get ready in a timely fashion. Children of all ages often struggle to get back into the swing of things after being off for several weeks for Christmas break. They may not be ready to resume the frantic pace, start back up with classes, or dive into social activities. Even getting back on normal eating, sleeping and homework schedules can be very difficult. This is especially true for young people with Asperger’s (AS) and High-Functioning Autism (HFA). At “back to school time,” these kids may feel concerned about their work-load and keeping up with homework, become physically sick with stress (e.g., headaches or migraines), feel pressured by what their teachers and peers expect of them, and feel sad or upset

Articles in Alphabetical Order: 2014 Acts of Violence in Teens with Asperger’s Advantages and Disadvantages of Labeling Children ... Anger-Control Contracts for Frustrated Kids on the... Anxiety: An Intrinsic Feature of Asperger's and HF... Anxiety-Reduction Strategies for Asperger's and HF... Appropriate Placement and Programming for Children... Articles in Alphabetical Order: 2013 Asperger Syndrome: A Form of Schizophrenia? Asperger’s and Family Support: Tips for Health Car... Asperger’s and High-Functioning Autism: Do Symptom... Asperger’s Kids and Back-to-School “Separation Anx... Asperger’s Teen Isolation: Antisocial Behavior or ... Asperger's and "Extreme Focus" Asperger's and Criminality Aspergers Children and Holiday Tantrums: Tips for ... Asperger's Children and Lack of Reciprocity in Soc... Aspergers Chil