Growing up with an older brother, Ryan, who has ashbergers autism he wouldn't throw fits, bite, etc. He would keep to himself and was very artistic and smart- excessively smart that he would be made fun of. He knew that he had autism and that it wasn't his fault. He went into treatment with pyscotherapists, psychologists, etc. And now he lives a normal life as a computer technician, a husband and a father of a 1 year old beautiful daughter named Ancesca. You just need to catch it early enough to be able to get treatment so that they can treat it. You have caught it early so go find a psychologist or someone who specializes in treating autism and see if they can help.
2006-12-20 07:11:50
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I hope the school that they attend is a special school for autistic cchildren. My sister's son is autistic. Scolding them when they are having tantrums only make matters worse. If you're out shopping take them to a restroom and make them sit on the potty so you can assist them in calming down. If at home, separate the two and take them to a quiet room. If time out is needed, go ahead and put them there until they calm down. Autistic children are very smart, but they have trouble dealing with their emotions and sometimes get confused or even frustrated. Whatever works for your child, make sure you follow the same routine. Like if you're shopping, follow the same daily routine. Abide by the same shopping order like go down certain aisles at certain times and let the child participate. Give them things to do. You can push the cart beside them while they load the basket with what you need. Even when you get up in the mornings, follow the same agenda. For example, get up at 8, bathe at 8:30, brush teeth after bath, get dressed, eat breakfast,etc. Repitition is the key factor with autistic children. When you do things repeatedly, they will adjust to the order and it will cut down on the tantrums, but you have to have an extreme amount of PATIENCE!
2006-12-20 08:30:57
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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My sister in law is autistic and I've help take care of her ALOT. Everything I've been taught and learned first hand from dealing with it says that if they are not hurting them selves or other people, or doing major damage to property LET THEM SCREAM IT OUT. This is how they deal with it because they can't communicate and express themselves. Certain things set them off that none of us could possibly even begin to understand. The best thing to do is just let them know your there and haven't abandoned them while they are having there meltdown but at the same time let them work themselves through it. Don't get me wrong it can be a VERY frustrating and nerve racking. They can be difficult children but they also have lots of gifts to give that a normal child would never give you. Just keep loving them and be there for your daughter whether its just to listen to her talk about her frustrations or whether its to give her an hour break from the kids.
2006-12-20 06:45:39
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answer #3
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answered by Luv_My_Baby 4
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They may seem random now, but there are triggers for these tantrums. I have a 3yr old autistic son, and his triggers vary widely. What you need to do is go the library or bookstore and read a book on bringing up an autistic child. I have a few books at home, and the information I was able to gleam from them have paid huge dividends in my sons behavior. There are so many that are right in front of your eyes, but unless you know what to look for, you will miss them. After these books, my sons tantrums are less frequent, he plays better with his older brother, and he will occasionaly look me in the eyes when he wants something, among other things.
2006-12-20 06:44:58
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answer #4
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answered by barter256 4
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I continuously could ask your self about an grownup who claims they could't cope with a baby. youngsters act up because they're getting what's called in psychology a "payoff". they're being rewarded for his or her habit. in many cases it truly is being paid interest to by technique of their mothers and fathers. Even getting yelled at is larger than no interest in any respect in a baby's international. that is a minimum of acknowledging that they are there. at the same time as your little ones throw a tantrum, tell them any further they're going to be put in a room by technique of themselves and they don't look allowed to come back out till they could behave. in the adventure that they cry or scream so what? in the adventure that they make a mess, they could sparkling it. they don't look too youthful to attain this. the secret is that once you commence this, you may do it each and every time or do not even commence. in case you do not love your little ones sufficient to augment them real then perchance you may ask your self why? And in case you won't be able to answer that query, then you actually could evaluate specialist help. there isn't any reason contained in the international why an grownup can't administration a baby till there is a few thing mentally/emotionally incorrect with the grownup.
2016-11-27 23:19:51
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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It sounds like they may be overstimulated. Time out may make it worse as well as being held. Discuss this with a professional like the OT, PT, or your physician. It obviously need to be addressed now or it could be magnified as the years go by.
Good luck.
2006-12-20 06:37:19
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answer #6
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answered by The Steele's 3
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Apply to be on that show supernanny!
she is a good help
2006-12-20 06:42:30
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answer #7
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answered by *CoNfUSiNg* 2
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give them a ted jr., its a rum and coke sreved at teds of beverlyhills.
2006-12-20 06:38:35
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answer #8
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answered by Johnny B 2
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DISCIPLINE THEM!!!
give them ings
timeouts!!!!
c'mon!!!
2006-12-20 06:55:53
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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