autismmomjen
AutismMomJen
autismmomjen

Except for David Koresh.

I used it 2 1/2 years ago. I found it super easy to access and the agents followed my lead when dealing with my son. He's severe behavior and everything g was great.

Bring it in your carry-on.

TSA has a helpline where you can get an escort if needed, but it is woefully under-publicized. It is called TSA Cares, which is a laughable name in light of this horrifying injustice.

II have a child with autism as well. The last time we flew I called TSA ahead of time and they arrange for an agent and an airport employee to meet me at the curb and they walked us completely through baggage check and security all the way to our gate for both trips.

Sadly, what I got out of this is that someday my son may be able to work at Applebee’s.

Kids with autism will actually go hungry for days on end rather than eat the unwanted food. It's a crazy fun parenting journey! My son went almost four days before I caved and realized he was going to win that battle. That's why many kids with moderate to severe autism go to feeding therapy or even outpatient clinics.

Yes! My son loves blueberry muffins, but he hates honey and yogurt. When Starbucks change their pastries a little while ago, they put a sign on their blueberry muffins calling them honey yogurt blueberry muffins. When we go to Starbucks I order him a special blueberry muffin from the back of the case with no honey and

I have a severely autistic kid, and in our case it is more like, “Don’t like it, don’t eat it, but also it is unacceptable to turn it in to a projectile”, but that is why any and all new foods are introduced at home, and not in public. I am very skilled at finding things he will eat in restaurants, and I am very

I love mine. I just wish that the bagel thins or round flatbreads fit in it better.

I love mine. I just wish that the bagel thins or round flatbreads fit in it better.

I need this now. Sadly, I lack both mango and mint at the moment.

Those commercials are the best diet aid I’ve ever found. I get physically ill every time I see that thing.

Is the 6 qt Kitchenaid more than an average home cook with a small family needs? Trying to decide between this deal and an Artisan Tilt 5 qt.

Is the 6 qt Kitchenaid more than an average home cook with a small family needs? Trying to decide between this deal

I really want to know if stirring coffee in weird patterns is a thing or unique to that guy. And I kind of want to stir my coffee that way.

And let the idiocy go unchecked?

Saw him as the Baker on Broadway. He was amazing.

So, in addition to cheese, this lady needs to find calcium-free oranges, broccoli, black-eyed peas, almonds, kale, tofu, and Cheerios. Good luck!

This is interesting to think about. My son's speech and language issues have always been addressed and treated as part of his autism, but what you say makes a lot of sense. I've known plenty of people with autism who don't have the significant language issues my son has.

I agree on that. There don't appear to be any other apps that insurance would cover.

My son learned how to speak using assistive communication. How does helping him express his wants and needs when he had no outlet to do so prior to that not help him? And his severe autism was the problem that hindered his ability to communicate. I'm confused by your statement. What do you think the problem was that