Parents and caregivers will do just about anything to provide for their children’s needs and requirements. Unfortunately, for those whose children require additional supports and services, this can feel nearly impossible.

Kelly McKinnon-Bermingham who has been working in the field of autism for 27 years, and is a published author joins us to discuss the work of the September 26th Project which she co-chaired.

Enjoying the holidays with a child on the autism spectrum starts with having a plan. You need real-world solutions. Here are some practical calming activities that may work for you.

All Autism Talk Hosts Katherine Johnson and Richie Ploesch share their best holiday tips they've received over the years for your family.

If you’re looking to start a holiday tradition with your kids, the winter solstice offers many teachable moments.

The key to a successful holiday season may lie in your ability to adapt to what works for your child with ASD, even if it’s unlike the holidays of your youth.

Heather Tarczan, Executive Director of Urban Autism Solutions joins us to talk about how their program is working to build opportunity and community for young adults in Chicago.

What does it mean to “practice gratitude,” and how can gratitude help kids with autism? Find ideas and strategies.

What can you do to help your child with autism through a meltdown? Keep calm, measure progress with small goals, and celebrate the victories.

All sibling relationships have their ups and downs. How can you foster a healthy relationship between your autistic and neurotypical children?

As Richard shares, ”Look at the history of autism, when mothers were blamed and autism was only looked at in negative terms... We don’t end up in a very good situation. I’m trying to point this stuff out so people can realize we do have the power to change.”

Halloween can be tricky for kids on the autism spectrum, but some planning and preparation can make the holiday a treat.