Autism Meltdown Intervention: How To Handle Autism Tantrums, To Help And Calm Your Autistic Child
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ธ.ค. 2018
- Today we are going to talk about autism meltdowns, and what you can do to INTERVENE and HELP your child...
In fact, the most important thing about meltdowns (besides understanding what the meltdown is all about) is HOW you intervene, be it a meltdown in school, or in public.
There are 3 things to consider when your child is throwing a tantrum:
1) Your Reaction to the Meltdown Itself
2) The Safety of Your Child
3) Empathy
Those three things are REALLY important when learning how to handle an autism meltdown and managing aggression (the first one of the three is especially important) and I'm going to explain why in my NEW video...
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If you liked this short video, you can download the first chapter of my book “Awakened by Autism” for FREE:
www.andrealibutti.com/?...
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My name is Andrea Libutti and I’m a doctor, author and mother of a brilliant son, who at the age of 2 was diagnosed with severe autism.
It may sound unusual to hear someone speaking this way about this condition, but through my own medical research and family experience, I’ve discovered the keys to unlock a wonderful life for anyone who is diagnosed with autism.
Through the past ten years, I’ve devoted my life to discovering ways to reduce the overwhelm many parents feel, as well as delivering simple, straightforward advice you can use to improve your family dynamic starting right now.
Warmest thank you!
I have a autistic daughter she's 3 years old. As she has gotten older her meltdowns are bad!! I tried everything even try and give her space but she doesn't... She wants me to hold her but she still has her meltdown when I hold her and try and calm her. She is starting to bite on everything she gets very aggressive!! This is VERY OVERWHELMING!!! It's so bad I cry everytime she does it! I just want to help her but nothing works! I'm getting depression among other things along with her meltdowns to the point my hair has fallen out!! What else could I turn to!??
I feel so bad for the two of you. I have an autistic son and I know how frustrating and fatiguing it can be just trying to cope with this day in and day out. Please don't give up, you are all your child has in this world. I'll pray that you'll find the strength to go on and that things will get better for you soon.
Did you ever receive any help?
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I'm sorry to hear that sweetheart!...I admire you and respect you so much for being a parent who cares and doesn't give up. Many times services and techniques are focused in the child but the caregiver sometimes is not seen 😢. I wish I can give you a tip but I'm also Herr because I'm trying to help a client I have who needs help with calming techniques, he is an adult with autism and it's hard. I can feel your frustration and anxiety...I wish you can get some help and self-care for yourself too. I sent a big hug and my respect to you
My autistic brother is turning 18. He can only understand simple words and can't speak. He's much taller and stronger than me, my mum and my sisters. When he has a meltdown he hits us hard, he throws things, he runs around. It's really dangerous for both us and him.
My dad is his primary caregiver, showering, cleaning, changing him. He just went abroad to see his dad for 4 weeks. It's been really hard for us to compensate and pick up the jobs we have to do to take care of him, and it's also been hard on my brother. It's 1 and 1/2 weeks and my older brother was trying to give him a shower today but then he hit him, so he left and went up. He then started hitting himself, hitting my mum and me and threw a plate onto the tiles (luckily didn't break because he had barefeet.) My mum fed him now and he's lying down calming down now I think.
I can't do this anymore. We've still got 2 1/2 frickn weeks to get through. Getting him up for school is going to be hard too (it's holidays right now and he's going back to school on Tuesday).
Oh god that's a lot to take on. The physical violence is not okay at all. I don't know what country you live in but most western developed nations have social services who can help for free. Have you guys considered reaching out for help to an agency?
What about any respire agency? Contact the Center for People with Disabilities in your town OR any senior center (they normally also have resources for IDD). There is help, Medicaid many times cover, you all as caregivers NEED help. Respire places have the personal and the equipment....I even heard that sometimes they can go to your house and help. I'm very sorry to hear this!
I have a daughter that having this kind of behaviors she bangs her head in the floor, she throws things,she screams no one can control her she has multi disability,visually impaired,can't talk it so hard for me to see her like that😭 is there anyone suffering like this or same case as my daughter?
I've just come across your comment and I hope things have gotten better for you. I'm just a regular person but I'll pray for you. God bless you and your family.
I have twins they bith have autism and one of them acts this exact way !!!!!!! Trying to get wrap around services for them
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