Top Sensory Christmas Events 2025
For children with autism or additional sensory needs, traditional Christmas activities can sometimes feel overwhelming. In this blog we suggest some sensory Christmas events to look out for.
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Reasons Eye Contact Can Be Hard For Children With Autism
Read nowWhilst not every child or person with autism struggles to make eye contact, many do not find it easy. In this blog, we will explore the potential reasons eye contact can be hard for children with autism and things that you can do to help them.
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Why do some autistic people struggle with relationships?
It is a common misconception that autistic people struggle with relationships, however, it is a fact that some do. In this blog, SpecialKids Company will discuss common autism relationship problems and why these occur.Read now -
Autism Meltdown Symptoms And Coping Techniques In Adults
If a person with autism becomes so overwhelmed that they cannot control their behaviour, this response is known as a meltdown. A meltdown can be presented in different ways – verbally or physically. For example, a person might shout and cry or they might lash out, kicking or biting. It’s important to recognise that an autism meltdown is not intentional bad behaviour.Read now -
How to avoid sensory overload and overstimulation in children with autism
Children with autism often have sensory needs that can have a huge impact on their day-to-day life. Certain smells, sights, textures and sounds can be overwhelming and cause stress, worry and anxiety. When this happens, a child can experience sensory overload and be overstimulated. In this blog, SpecialKids Company will list suggestions for you to help you to avoid this for your child.Read now -
What are the most common health problems associated with autism?
Autism is, not always, but often diagnosed alongside other medical conditions. In this blog, SpecialKids.Company will discuss the common health problems associated with autism. As always, if you have any concerns relating to these conditions, we recommend that you speak to your GP or child’s paediatrician.Read now
