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How families deal with the stress of an autistic child
How families deal with the stress of an autistic child
Coping strategies for children with autism
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I don’t live with my step-brother but he has autism. Sometimes it could be hard to have a real
relationship with him because he can’t talk but I try as best as I can. I would describe our
relationship as if he was around 4 years old, which is sad. I sometimes have to tell him what to do
because he doesn’t know entirely what to do. Also I sometimes feel out because his immediate
family understands what his saying, even though he doesn’t actually speak. I’m still young so I
don’t entirely understand like the extent of his disorder, but I do know to try to not treat him as if
he is out of place.
The kind of autism that he has is the type that is mentally disabled, mute, and has serious
language delays. I sometimes don’t know what
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D’angelo
doesn’t really like getting know people. He is most comfortable with his dad and mom
and some of his uncles, but when it comes to his cousins and step siblings he doesn’t
really know us that well so he doesn’t usually like to be with us. I don’t really mind it
because I understand he has a problem. The key when you are dealing with someone with
disabilities you can’t be sensitive to the behavior they give you. I learned to just accept it
and try to let him get to know me to build our relationship, so that he is comfortable
around me.
Autism is a complex developmental disability that typically appears during the first three years of life. D’angelo needs a
lot of help sometimes so everyone in the family has to help him. It could sometimes be a
lot of work but we do it because we all love him. We try to include him in most trips and
things that we do when he comes to visit or when we visit him. When we help D’angelo we
hope that one day someone will do the same thing that we do for him to us when we
He makes his ideas and actions very clear about what he wants. I feel as if I am connecting with him is some ways. These ways may be through the restrictions his parents give him or being
of which he knows, but he enjoys it being that way. He doesn’t seek the relational
At first, he was following his normal life. He goes to school, hates his Latin teacher, does some homework, and plays
I can barely figure out school and work at once. He did all of those at one time. That is a lot of responsibility and i look up to him for that.
and his need or desire to be alone all the time, he doesn’t like to be
the presence of a mother, nor any other relatives or friends. His only source of company is his
life he talks about 2 years of his life with no rest o concern about
As well I tried to prepare him good meals that he likes whenever I’m around and I eat my food with him too so he doesn’t feel he is excluded. As a result of all of that, John started to allow me to stay in his room for more than half hour which is huge as other staff do not stay in more than few minutes or seconds as they feel threatened by him..
Natural and Real: is he afraid that for such as you and I, my love it
Autism is a disorder characterized by significant problems in communication and social functioning. Autism is actually called Autism Spectrum Disorder and encompasses a broad range disabilities such as Asperger syndrome, Rett’s Syndrome, and Pervavasive Development Disorder (Dunlap & Fox, n.d.). There are also varying degrees of the disorder from low-functioning (no communication and no social interaction) to high-functioning (some communication and inappropriate but existent social skills.)
do with a bit of something different in his life and this is why he
and scheme to go and meet him. This shows that it is important for the
I was afraid that he wouldn’t welcome this change in his routine that I was bringing, but he was extremely warm and polite; he had the amiable personality that makes anyone feel as though they could easily open up to him. As we start conversing, it is almost as if he wanted someone to come and talk with him.
Striker is not very sociable. He rarely joins in our conversations and he often isolates himself from the other. Whenever we try to talk to him, he just shrug, nod or say a super short sentence such as “Yes, that’s great.” Or “No, I didn’t like it.”