Autism: Squirt in the face for misbehavior?
Should aversive techniques like water squirting be used with autistic children? The answer is no. Learn about ACP's positive, evidence-based behavioral approach.
You're doing your best for your child—and sometimes your best means searching for answers at midnight, worrying about things you can't quite name. This resource exists for those moments. Grounded in decades of clinical experience and written for real families, every article here will help you be better equipped and feel less alone.
Should aversive techniques like water squirting be used with autistic children? The answer is no. Learn about ACP's positive, evidence-based behavioral approach.
Written by Dr. John Carosso Tragedy happens: what can we say? Whether it’s a school shooting, car crash, natural disaster, or a natural death
Self-talk in autism often serves a real cognitive function. Learn when it helps, when it hinders, and how Autism Centers of Pittsburgh approaches individualized support.
Autism Centers of Pittsburgh has grown from a single announcement to a full-service autism specialty practice. Visit acpitt.com to learn about current services.
Written by Dr. Carosso No Drama Outings: As many of you are too well aware, taking your kids out to the store, or restaurant, can
When DSM-5 autism changes were announced, many families worried. Learn what actually happened, and how ACP provides current, accurate autism evaluations.
Hair-loss prevention The behavior of children with attention deficit and hyperactivity can cause parents to pull out their hair. So, before you become bald,
Written by Dr. Carosso It’s not uncommon that kids may become overly emotional, even tantrummatic at times. Parents typically ignore such behavior and send
The benefits of brilliance Okay, I know you want your kiddo to be smart, get good grades, and achieve lots of academic success. It’s