1) Talk about them like they’re not in the room. So if you’re reading this for the first time, feel free to join our community on Facebook! And for those who feel my work is worth supporting, here’s my Patreon page.) įive ways to damage an autistic child without even knowing: ![]() (Oh- and since I wrote this article, it’s became by far the most read on Autistic Not Weird. ![]() It is a guide for anyone who has any contact with a young and/or vulnerable autistic person, whether they are parents, teachers, teaching assistants, family friends, and so on. Rather importantly, this is not specifically a guide for parents. This is a tricky subject, I know, but these are five mistakes that need discussing. You’d be surprised how easy it is to make them. Although often done unknowingly- hence the article title- these habits have the potential to do harm. Today, I’m going to share some habits that I’ve seen in a wide variety of contexts: some of them in my career in education (mainstream and special), some of them from people dealing with me as an autistic man, some of them I’ve seen in the form of internet comments, and so on. But sadly, these are subjects that I feel we have a responsibility to talk about.
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