Parent Resources
 
 
Main Page
Current Events
Autism News
Neil Sanders Show
Art Gallery
Lending Art Collection
Newsletter
Press Kit
Parent Resource
Our Community
Autism Store
About ASI
Employee Resources
Links
Contact
Autistic Services Agency Website

 

 

Helping Parents Help their Child with Autism
Part of our goal is to assist the parents and siblings who live and care for a child with Autism.
Our Parent Resources is a growing list of information and tools that will help us meet that goal.
If you have any questions about any of our resources please CONTACT US.
 
parent resourece LENDING LIBRARY
Our Lending Library offers plenty of ideas, books and
resources for parents who have a child with Autism.
Borrow one of our autism related books, professional journals and newsletters to add to your summer reading. We also have videotapes, DVDs and music resources that all make for great activities for a child with autism. We stay informed on the latest materials available and strive to keep the library current.



Library hours are Tuesday and Thursday 3:00-4:30 pm or by appointment. We will have hours on Saturdays beginning in September - Check back for details.
Call 716-631-5777 for details and appointments.
parent resourece Use Your Common Senses
Every body is a sensory body, so it is only natural that we buy things that meet our own sensory needs in one capacity or another. It is just a matter of taking these items that we already own and making them useful for a person whose “sensory-self” is more sensitive. That is why we made this book. It is a resource for parents who have a child with Autism. As you already know, your child has sensory needs that are beyond those of a typical person. Meeting these sensory needs can be a bit expensive when shopping from catalogues that specialize in sensory equipment. However, that does not mean that you cannot help your child engage in the sensory stimulation that his or her body may crave. With a little creativity, you can take items from your home and design your own sensory equipment. Chances are you already have most of the items presented in this book. Even if you do not have them, they are inexpensive and you can pick them up when you do your other shopping. Have fun as you browse this handy little guide. Admittedly, it is not a complete guide on meeting the sensory needs of Autism, but for now, it is a great start. You will be surprised just how little it takes to build your own at-home “sensorium.”

Click To Read More