Our Blog — Page 10
The True Progress Therapy blog is your trusted source for evidence-based ABA insights, autism research, and clinical perspectives. Designed for families seeking answers and professionals raising the bar — because meaningful progress starts with knowledge.
Showing 12 of 543 articles · page 10 of 46
Overcoming Speech Delays in Children with Autism: How ABA Therapy Helps
Speech delays are often a major concern for children with autism, and I’ve seen how challenging it can be for both the child and their family. Communication is at the heart of social interaction, learning, and emotional expression, so delays can affect a child’s ability to thrive in many areas of li
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Should Kids with Autism Go to Public School? Weighing the Pros and Cons
The decision of whether kids with autism should attend public school is a question that many parents face. There’s no one-size-fits-all answer, as every child is unique, and what works best for one child may not work for another. However, understanding the pros and cons of public school for children
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Key Questions Every Parent Should Ask When Their Child Is Diagnosed with Autism
Receiving an autism diagnosis for your child can feel overwhelming, but it’s also the first step toward getting the right support. As a parent, it’s normal to have a lot of questions. Knowing what to ask can help you navigate the next steps and feel more confident in the journey ahead. Here are some
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Can Sensory Issues Be Cured? What You Need to Know About Sensory Sensitivities
Sensory issues are something many people face, especially those with autism. But can these issues be “cured”? The simple answer is: not really. Sensory sensitivities are a part of how a person experiences the world, and while there may not be a cure, there are definitely ways to manage and reduce th
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Does Saying Inappropriate Things Mean You Have Autism? Understanding Social Communication
It’s a common question: Does saying inappropriate things mean you’re autistic? The short answer is no. While it’s true that some individuals with autism may struggle with social communication, saying something inappropriate doesn’t automatically mean someone is autistic. Autism is a spectrum disorde
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Should Parents Attend ABA with Siblings? Learn the Importance of Family Involvement
When it comes to ABA therapy, parents are often involved, but siblings usually aren’t part of the sessions. Parents typically attend parent training to learn how to apply ABA strategies at home, helping create consistency in their child’s progress. While siblings don’t attend therapy directly, they
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How ABA Therapy Helps Children Replace Harmful Stimming with Healthier Coping Tools
Key Highlights ABA therapy seeks to understand the purpose behind self-stimulatory behaviors in autism spectrum disorder, not just eliminate them. The approach uses positive reinforcement to encourage alternative, functional ways for a child to get sensory input. A core strategy is teaching replacem
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What’s the Difference Between Sensory Seeking and Sensory Avoiding?
Key Highlights Sensory seeking and sensory avoiding are two common ways children respond to sensory input. Sensory seekers crave strong sensory experiences. Sensory avoiders are easily overwhelmed and withdraw from sensory input. Some children show both patterns. Understanding your child’s sensory p
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The Strengths of Autism: What Many People Overlook
Key Highlights The discussion around the autism spectrum is shifting to focus on autistic strengths, not just challenges. Many autistic people possess exceptional skills in areas like pattern recognition and logical thinking. A strengths-based approach can significantly improve mental health and sel
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What is Echolalia in Autism? Insights, Causes, and How to Help Your Child
Echolalia is a common behavior in children with autism, but it can often be misunderstood. It refers to the repetition of words, phrases, or sounds that a child hears, either immediately or after a delay. While echolalia may seem like mimicry or a random behavior, it’s actually a meaningful part of
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How to Avoid Burnout as a Parent of a Child with Autism or Developmental Differences
Raising a child with autism or developmental differences can be incredibly rewarding, but it can also be overwhelming at times. Balancing the demands of daily life, therapies, and your child’s unique needs can leave parents feeling drained and stretched thin. The good news is that there are ways to
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10 Fun Natural Environment Teaching Ideas to Try with Your Child at Home
Natural Environment Teaching (NET) is a fantastic way to help your child learn by using real-life, everyday situations. Instead of sitting at a desk or in a classroom, NET takes advantage of daily activities to teach new skills in a natural, comfortable setting. Whether you’re playing, cooking, or c
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