Our Blog — Page 20
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 532 articles · page 20 of 45
The Amazing Sensory Room Benefits for Autism You Should Know
Understanding Sensory Rooms Definition and Purpose A sensory room is a dedicated space that offers controlled sensory input. It aims to help individuals with autism process sensations in a safe environment. Sensory rooms can support exploration of light, sound, texture, and movement while promoting
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Can ABA Therapy Be Done Online?
Yes, ABA therapy can be done online through a method called telehealth ABA. While in-person sessions are ideal for many children, virtual ABA can be effective especially for those with mild needs, strong caregiver support, or during times when in-home services aren’t possible. Online ABA therapy typ
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Who Pays for ABA Therapy?
In most cases, ABA therapy is covered by insurance, especially when a child has a formal diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). In New Jersey, both private insurance plans and Medicaid are required to cover ABA services under state and federal laws. Here’s who typically pays: Private Insurance
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How Do You Know If Your Child Is Not Autistic?
It’s normal to wonder about your child’s development, especially if they’re hitting milestones a bit differently. But not every delay or behavior means autism. Many children who are shy, late talkers, or prefer solo play may simply have a different learning style, not Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
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How Much Is ABA Therapy Out of Pocket?
If you’re a parent looking into ABA therapy for the first time, one question probably keeps coming back: "What is this actually going to cost us?" It’s one of the most important — and most stressful — questions families face. The good news is that most New Jersey families pay far less than the stick
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Are Autistic Kids Very Attached to Their Parents?
Yes, autistic kids can form strong, loving attachments to their parents, even if they show it differently. While they may not always express affection in typical ways (like hugs or eye contact), that doesn’t mean they don’t feel deeply connected. Autistic children often rely on their parents as a sa
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What Is Language Disorder Associated with Autism? Key Signs Support
The language disorder associated with autism involves challenges in understanding and using spoken language. It can range from delayed speech to difficulty with conversation, tone, and nonverbal cues. Key features include: Delayed Language Development: Some children speak later than their peers or u
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Do Autistic Kids Live with Parents Forever? Exploring the Possibilities
Not all autistic kids live with their parents forever. Outcomes vary based on the individual’s support needs, skills, and available resources. With early intervention, life skills training, and therapy, many autistic individuals grow up to live independently or in supported housing. Options include:
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How to Make Autistic Kids Talk: Effective Strategies
Helping autistic kids develop speech starts with understanding their unique communication style. Here are effective ways to encourage talking: Use ABA Therapy: Applied Behavior Analysis breaks speech into small, teachable steps using positive reinforcement. Start with Motivation: Offer preferred ite
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Understanding Autistic Looping: Causes and Support
For many people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), the world can be overwhelming, fast-paced, and emotionally intense. Among the many behaviors associated with autism, autistic looping is often misunderstood. Caregivers, educators, and even medical professionals may find themselves puzzled when a
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Autism Media Representation: What’s Right and Wrong and Why It Matters
The way the media portrays autism can significantly shape how society understands autism spectrum disorder (ASD). From news headlines and reality TV to scripted dramas and animated shows, autism media representation plays a powerful role in influencing public perception, awareness, and even policy.
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Home Safety Tips for Autism: A Complete Guide for Parents
Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often experience the world differently. While these differences enrich their perspective, they also pose unique safety challenges, especially in the home. From sensory sensitivities and impulsive behaviors to limited danger awareness and elopement risks,
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