a3_asd_mind_map

1
Flexibility in thinking and behaviour Flexibility in thinking and behaviour Social Interaction Social Interaction Make task more explicit / concrete Encourage flexibility / accepting changes Prepare / forewarn re changes Give opportunities for rehearsal / practice Help to develop other interests. Use interest(s) as a motivator/reward Break task down, take breaks, reward immediately Work on identifying 'good' and 'bad' choices and understanding the consequences of each. Teach more appropriate ways of making social contact. Make your child aware of differences in status between people and situations. Your child may need specific activities explained so that the rules are understood. Social Stories Comic Strip Conversations Communication Communication Cue attention Visual strategies Adapt language Use your child's name at the beginning of an instruction to gain attention. Give time to process response. Repeat instruction if necessary. cue cards, schedules and passports etc. Beware of literal interpretation. Similarly with idioms, metaphors and similes. Keep your language short and simple (K.I.S.S). Instructions need to be clear and precise. Avoid jokes or sarcasm Sensory Sensory Avoid Analyse Adapt Plan a ‘sensory diet’, developing coping strategies and tools to help your child deal with different situations. Bites screams throws spits Underlying causes What we see THE TEACCH ICEBERG Analyse your child’s behaviour. Investigate /monitor anxiety and try to reduce it. S.T.A.R / Iceberg Establish clear rules and guidelines. Distract & divert on to a different activity. Avoid / eliminate cause. Behaviour / anxiety Identify how sensory problems impact on your child’s daily life. Desensitise Sensory Objects This resource incorporates Widgit symbols and pictures (c) Widgit Software Ltd Created by George Timlin 2008 Autism Spectrum Disorders Mind Map of ASD Strategies

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Page 1: A3_ASD_mind_map

Flexibility in thinking and

behaviour

Flexibility in thinking and

behaviourSocial InteractionSocial Interaction

Make task more explicit / concrete Encourage flexibility /

accepting changes

Prepare / forewarn re changes

Give opportunities for rehearsal / practice

Help to develop other interests.

Use interest(s) as a motivator/reward

Break task down, take

breaks, reward

immediately

Work on identifying 'good' and 'bad' choices and

understanding the consequences of each.

Teach more appropriate ways of making social

contact.

Make your child aware of differences in status between people and

situations.

Your child may need specific activities explained

so that the rules are understood.

Social Stories

Comic Strip

Conversations

CommunicationCommunication

Cue attention Visual strategies Adapt language

Use your child's name at the

beginning of an instruction to

gain attention.

Give time to process

response.

Repeat instruction if necessary.

cue cards, schedules and passports etc.

Beware of literal interpretation. Similarly with

idioms, metaphors and similes.

Keep your language short

and simple (K.I.S.S).

Instructions need to be clear

and precise.

Avoid jokes or sarcasm

SensorySensory

Avoid

Analyse

Adapt Plan a ‘sensory diet’, developing coping strategies and tools to help your child deal with different

situations.

• unaware of social rules

• does not understand what is expected• frustration through inability to communicate appropriately• sensory stimulation

Bites screams

throws spits

Underlyingcauses

What we see

THE TEACCH ICEBERG

Analyse your child’s behaviour.

Investigate /monitor anxiety and try to

reduce it.

S.T.A.R / Iceberg

Establish clear rules

and guidelines.

Distract & divert on to a different

activity.

Avoid / eliminate cause.

Behaviour / anxiety

Identify how sensory problems

impact on your child’s daily life.

Desensitise Sensory Objects

This resource incorporates Widgit symbols and pictures (c) Widgit Software Ltd

Created by George Timlin 2008

Autism Spectrum Disorders

Mind Map of ASD Strategies