
Why Do Some Autistic Children Avoid Eye Contact?
Have you ever noticed your child looking away during a conversation or rarely making eye contact? Eye contact is one of the ways children connect and communicate, but it does not come naturally to every child. For some autistic children, making eye contact can feel uncomfortable, distracting, or overwhelming.

Autism and Sleep: Safe Strategies for Sleep Challenges
Sleep challenges are one of the most common concerns we hear from families of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Whether your child struggles to fall asleep, wakes up frequently during the night, or rises earlier than anyone would like, you're not alone.

Supporting Siblings After an Autism Diagnosis
If you have a child diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), you know that your whole family is on this journey, including their brothers and sisters. Siblings feel the autism diagnosis, too. They often notice changes before anyone explains them and carry big questions.

Sensory Differences and Autism: A Parent’s Guide
Many children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) experience the world differently through their senses. Sounds, textures, lights, movement, and touch can feel more intense, less noticeable, or simply different from their peers. These differences are known as sensory sensitivities, and understanding them can help parents and caregivers support their child best.

My Child Received an Autism Diagnosis. Now What?
Hearing that your child has been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can bring a mix of emotions. Many parents feel relief at finally having answers, while also feeling overwhelmed, unsure, or anxious about what comes next. All of those reactions are normal.

9 Tips for Communicating with Children Diagnosed with Autism
Communication is one of the most important skills a child can learn. It helps them build relationships, express their needs, and connect with the world around them. For children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), communication may look different. Before exploring practical strategies, it helps to understand how autism can shape the way a child communicates.

Autism 101: What Families Need to Know
Looking for a clear explanation of autism spectrum disorder (ASD)? In this on-demand webinar, clinical experts from Action Behavior Centers walk through early signs of autism, what "the spectrum" means, and how families can start conversations about screening and evaluation. Submit the form to get instant access and watch anytime.

What Is Regression in Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)?
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects communication, social interaction, and behavior. Today, about 1 in 31 children is diagnosed with autism.1 While many children make steady progress with early intervention, some may go through a period called regression. Understanding autism regression helps parents, caregivers, and educators know how to support children when this happens.

Q&A with a Psychologist: Common Autism Questions Answered
Curious about autism? Our Q&A with licensed psychologists at Action Behavior Centers answers common questions about autism spectrum disorder, early signs, diagnosis, ABA therapy, and support levels—empowering families to take the next step with confidence.
Your child is accepted here
At Action Behavior Centers, we provide applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy, a gold standard approach for helping children with autism. Our evidence-based therapies are carefully crafted to meet your child’s needs and unlock their strengths and abilities.




-1%20(1).avif)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)