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In a prior post, I suggested that we should appreciate meltdowns for what they are: a child’s subconscious (unintentional) way of signaling that he needs something from the adults around him—or from his environment. When a child experiences a meltdown or tantrum or acts aggressively, he is communic
This might be why you're getting so mad at your kids - Today's Parent
How do I stay calm when my child is having a meltdown? - Connective Family
Managing Autism Meltdowns, Tantrums and Aggression - Autism Parenting Magazine
Parenting - Mona Delahooke, Ph.D. - Pediatric Psychologist
Six top tips for managing meltdown triggers for autistic pupils in school - Special Needs Jungle
Autism Meltdown Triggers - Leaf Complex Care
Emotional Meltdowns: Why They Happen and How to Prevent Them
Challenging Behaviors - Mona Delahooke, Ph.D. - Pediatric
Free From Restraints: Gentle Ways To Help an Autistic Child Manage Meltdowns - Autism Awareness
Dysregulation vs Tantrum Information Sheet (teacher made)
The Johnson Center for Child Health & Development
Tantrum vs Autistic Meltdown: What is the difference? How to deal with them? - LuxAI S.A.
Beyond Behaviors - Mona Delahooke, Ph.D. - Pediatric Psychologist