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Learn the Difference Between Behavior Problems and Food Allergies

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Is your son or daughter with Asperger’s (High-Functioning Autism) often defiant and easily frustrated? If so, have you simply labeled your child's behavior as mere disobedience - and reprimanded him or her accordingly? You may be nagging up the wrong tree. In this post, you will discover the critical issues associated with allergy-related behavioral problems, such as digestive function, how your child's doctor can test for food allergies, and how you can eliminate the cause. As one mother stated, “I am a firm believer that diet affects our Asperger’s children. I have had mine on a low- gluten diet for 2 months now & he is a very different child!!! He is happy, more attentive & is interacting well w/ peers. Temper is also MUCH better & easier to control. I opted for low-gluten because he is only 6, and ADHD med he is on decreases his appetite already, making him very small for his age. Even this small change in his diet has helped tremendously!!” Click he

Management Strategies for Employers with Employees on the Autism Spectrum

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Do you have a person working for you who has Asperger’s (high functioning autism)? And, are you experiencing some issues in dealing with him or here? Some of the difficulties that employees on the autism spectrum encounter include the following: atypical body movements (e.g., fidgeting) decreased concentration due to environmental distractions difficulty communicating with co-workers or supervisors difficulty exhibiting typical social skills on the job difficulty managing stress in the workplace difficulty managing time difficulty performing many tasks at one time difficulty recognizing faces difficulty understanding abstract concepts (e.g., corporate structure, hierarchies of responsibility, reporting requirements) memory deficits that can affect their ability to complete tasks, remember job duties, or recall daily actions or activities Here are several important accommodation ideas that will help you get the most out of your “special needs” employee:    ==>

Learn the Complexities of Teaching Students on the Autism Spectrum

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If you’re a teacher or home-schooler with an Asperger’s (AS) or High-Functioning Autistic (HFA) student, here are some crucial classroom accommodations for the following traits associated with AS and HFA: Poor Motor Coordination Academic Difficulties Emotional Vulnerability Impairment in Social Interaction  Restricted Range of Interests Insistence on Sameness Poor Concentration Click here for the full article ==> Teaching Children and Teens with Asperger Syndrome and High-Functioning Autism