Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Tamesha

Autism Mom Wellness Hub

46 members โ€ข Free

A supportive hub for autism moms ๐Ÿ’™ Encouragement, wellness & creativity to thrive in body, mind & home.โ€

Memberships

Autism Care With Carra

70 members โ€ข Free

Autism Metamorphosis

101 members โ€ข Free

Autism mom tips

55 members โ€ข Free

The H9ve

2 members โ€ข Free

Skoolers

193.1k members โ€ข Free

8 contributions to Autism Care With Carra
The Teenage Years and Children with Autism
The teenage years bring major life transitions for children with autism. Teens are expected to: โ€ข Manage stronger emotions โ€ข Understand complex social relationships โ€ข Become more independent โ€ข Prepare for adulthood However, many teens with autism still benefit from the same supports that helped them when they were younger. Helpful strategies: โ€ข Continue structured routines โ€ข Teach independence step-by-step โ€ข Use direct communication โ€ข Create safe spaces for emotional regulation One important reminder for caregivers: Just because a child gets older does not mean their support needs disappear. Growth happens best when support evolves with the child.
3 likes โ€ข Mar 11
Love this.. โค๏ธ Totally agree!
2 likes โ€ข Feb 27
These are wonderful resources! Thank you for sharing...๐Ÿ˜Š
Transition Triggers
The 3 biggest transition triggers ๐Ÿ‘‡ 1๏ธโƒฃ Leaving a preferred activity 2๏ธโƒฃ Moving to a non-preferred demand 3๏ธโƒฃ Unclear expectations Fact: Studies show children with autism may struggle more when shifting from high-interest activities to low-interest tasks due to differences in reward processing and flexibility. Instead of: โ€œTime to stop. Letโ€™s go.โ€ Try: โ€œTwo more minutes of iPad, then dinner.โ€ Use a visual timer. Let them push the timer button. Giving small control reduces power struggles. Behavior is communication. What is your child communicating during transitions? โ€” Carra Care ๐Ÿ’›
1 like โ€ข Feb 26
Justin, I believe is communicating his needs! And with that being said he knows a little sign language, gestures, AAC, and PECS! However he's not really into the AAC, and so he had a IEP recently and we decided to go back to the PECS system which is what he was introduced to in preschool. So far he is doing well with PECS. And in turn, that has helped with his behavior and some meltdowns!
Let's Transition
Transitions can be one of the most challenging parts of the day for children with autism. Hereโ€™s why: โ€ข Many children with autism thrive on predictability โ€ข Sudden changes can trigger anxiety โ€ข Executive functioning skills (planning, shifting attention) may be delayed โ€ข They may hyper-focus on a preferred activity โ€ข Sensory shifts (noise, lighting, people) can feel overwhelming Research shows that difficulty with transitions is often linked to anxiety and difficulty with cognitive flexibility โ€” not โ€œnoncompliance.โ€ When behavior escalates during transitions, ask yourself: ๐Ÿ‘‰ Is this resistance โ€” or is this overwhelm? โœจ Try this today: Give a 5-minute warning + a 2-minute warning + a visual cue. Consistency builds safety.Safety reduces behavior. โ€” Carra Care ๐Ÿ’›
1 like โ€ข Feb 25
I'm going through difficult transitions with my son who is 17 and nonverbal. I'm going to try this with him.
The CARE Method
Training availabe now and more to come!!!
1 like โ€ข Feb 24
That's wonderful...๐Ÿ˜Š
1-8 of 8
Tamesha Jones
2
9points to level up
@tamesha-jones-6317
Autism & ADHD mom ๐Ÿ’œ Encouraging moms, grandmothers, and caregivers with wellness, nutrition, creativity & hope while raising amazing kids.

Online now
Joined Feb 13, 2026
Sacramento