The document discusses how to calm a child with autism who is having a tantrum. It recommends first understanding why the child is having a tantrum, which is often due to feeling overwhelmed emotionally or by sensory stimulation. It then suggests removing the child from the stimulating environment to a quieter place, giving them a soft toy to focus on, and not yelling or scolding, as autistic children need more patience and understanding.
The document discusses how to calm a child with autism who is having a tantrum. It recommends first understanding why the child is having a tantrum, which is often due to feeling overwhelmed emotionally or by sensory stimulation. It then suggests removing the child from the stimulating environment to a quieter place, giving them a soft toy to focus on, and not yelling or scolding, as autistic children need more patience and understanding.
The document discusses how to calm a child with autism who is having a tantrum. It recommends first understanding why the child is having a tantrum, which is often due to feeling overwhelmed emotionally or by sensory stimulation. It then suggests removing the child from the stimulating environment to a quieter place, giving them a soft toy to focus on, and not yelling or scolding, as autistic children need more patience and understanding.
A. Having an idea about a child who has autism. If you
encountered one, who’s having tantrums what will you do calm him/her down?
A child with autism doesn't just throw tantrums for
no reason; mostly, they’re crying because it’s what their bodies need to do at that moment to release tension and emotion from feeling overwhelmed with emotions or sensory stimulation. To make them calm down, it's better to know first why they throw tantrums and what the reason is for you to easily make a move, and then, when you already know the reason, remove him from that place and take him to a quieter and less crowded place. It is also better if you give him a soft toy or stuff toy for him to squeeze so that his attention can be shifted to that stuff toy. Let's also not yell at them or scold them because they are not like other children who can understand easily; they need more patience and understanding. So if I encounter a child with autism who is throwing tantrums, that's what I will do.