Hi everyone! Welcome back to TheParentPartner! It's been a little while since I have had the opportunity to upload, but I am so glad to be back! This "April Fools" theme was meant for April, but I decided to stick with it as it relates to my ARFID podcast with Rachel Rivera.
Hi everyone! I hope everyone enjoyed the previous edition of The Parent Partner, about love and experiencing romantic love, familial love, and close-knit friendship, “What’s Love Got to Do With It!” That was a really fun episode to record, but now I wanted to take this month to talk about something more serious: anger, tantrumming, meltdowns, and anxiety that children with Autism Spectrum Disorder may exhibit when they are in new, stressful situations or when they do not get what they want.
What is love?? It's friendship, relationship, parenthood, and so much more! Join me in my first podcast episode done alone, where I talk about my takes on the Netflix original, Atypical (2017), discuss consent and autonomy, and talk about all the different ways to love, and how you can introduce your kiddos to the idea of romance in a healthy way!
Happy New Year, everyone! Before diving into this month's topic, I want to thank everyone who's supported me this far, whether that includes reading each blog, sharing my posts, or giving me suggestions for future topics. It means so much to me and I truly hope that you find solace and community through my blogs as well. This year feels like the start of a new season and I wanted to discuss the importance of self-care and its relevance in regards to developing independence in children with Autism.
Tune into the riveting conversation about the many implications and impacts of Avoidant or Restrictive Food Intake Disorder and Autism Spectrum Disorder. This episode, I'm with Rachel Rivera, 5th year PhD Candidate in Clinical Psychology from the University of Rochester, to engage about this informative discussion about possible interventions and solutions for this upcoming holiday season.
The innumerable benefits of role play and how it can enhance your child's social communication skillset and Theory of Mind!
Hi Parents! Welcome back to the Parent Partner. This month is all about flexibility! What it means for your kiddo, how it helps in their future, and why it ultimately makes them stronger than ever!
With guest speaker Dr. Janet Siddiqui, a pediatrician from Johns Hopkins Physicians Odenton, we'll explore different options and approaches for parents who want to screen their child early for Autism Spectrum Disorder, and why it is so important.
Welcome back to The Parent Partner! Happy Disability Pride Month! For any new readers, welcome! I thought it would be an amazing time to talk about boundaries and safety, so that children with Autism can learn to protect themselves in new scenarios while enjoying everything their childhood has to offer.
How Parents Can Help Their Teenagers with Autism Spectrum Disorder Prepare for the Ins and Outs of the Workplace
How Self-Identifying as an Individual with Autism and Increasing Engagement with Other Individuals with Autism can Improve Your Child's Mental Health!
