behavior challenges of autism

Behavior Challenges of Autism: What Parents Should Know

Behavior Challenges of Autism: What Parents Should Know One pattern Champions ABA clinicians observe frequently when working with new families: the behavior that brought a parent to seek help is rarely the actual starting point. A child who hits a sibling at dinner has often already spent a full school day managing fluorescent lights, unpredictable […]
autism behavior patterns

Autism Behavior Patterns: Signs, Types, and Meaning

Autism Behavior Patterns: Signs, Types, and Meaning BCBAs at Champions ABA commonly see behavior patterns emerge during three moments in particular: transitions, sensory overload, and communication frustration. A child may flap their hands during loud school assemblies as a way to manage overwhelming auditory input. Another child may shut down completely when a routine changes […]
in home autism support for families

In-Home Autism Support for Families: A Complete Guide

In-Home Autism Support for Families: A Complete Guide For many parents, daily life with a child on the autism spectrum involves real, unpredictable challenges: from managing rigid morning routines to de-escalating meltdowns during meal transitions. Clinic visits help, but they don’t always capture what’s happening at home, where most of these challenges actually occur. That’s […]
autism behavior triggers

Autism Behavior Triggers: Signs, Causes, and Help

Autism Behavior Triggers: Signs, Causes, and Help After working with families in their homes, Champions ABA clinicians often see the same pattern: a behavior that looks sudden and unpredictable to a parent has actually been building for hours. A noisy school bus, a skipped snack, an unexpected change in the afternoon schedule, and then a […]
structured environment autism

Structured Environment Autism: How to Set It Up

Structured Environment Autism: How to Set It Up When clinicians at Champions ABA work with families for the first time, one challenge comes up repeatedly: transitions. Getting dressed, leaving the house, switching from screen time to dinner, or ending a preferred activity can all trigger significant stress for children with autism spectrum disorder. The common […]