Share on Facebook
Skip to content
Skip to content
How to Help My Child logo with a puzzle piece design in red, yellow, green, and blue on the left, symbolizing neurodiversity and represents autism. The red piece has hands helping a child with love, care, and guidance. The bold black and blue text reads 'How to Help My Child.
  • Home
  • Meet Sue
  • BlogExpand
    • Managing OverwhelmExpand
      • Meltdowns
      • Anxiety
      • Calm Your Child
      • Emotions
      • Moms Self Care
    • Creating Calm & Structure at HomeExpand
      • Schedules, Routines, Visuals
      • Sleep
      • Sensory
      • Potty Training Toilet Training
      • Social Stories
    • Supporting Social SuccessExpand
      • Social Skills
      • Communication
      • Friendships
      • Independence
      • School
  • Resources
  • Shop
  • Work with Sue
  • Contact Us
Facebook Instagram YouTube Pinterest
How to Help My Child logo with a puzzle piece design in red, yellow, green, and blue on the left, symbolizing neurodiversity and represents autism. The red piece has hands helping a child with love, care, and guidance. The bold black and blue text reads 'How to Help My Child.
  • Autistic child lining up toy cars as part of their calming routine. Structured play can ease autism transitions and prevent meltdowns.
    Meltdowns | Anxiety | Managing Overwhelm

    Autism Transition Strategies: 9 Practical Steps to Reduce Meltdowns

    BySue

    Read More Autism Transition Strategies: 9 Practical Steps to Reduce MeltdownsContinue

  • A mom crouches next to her overwhelmed son in a grocery aisle, helping him manage a public meltdown with a calm, steady presence.
    Managing Overwhelm | Anxiety | Calm Your Child | Meltdowns

    5 Ways to Calm a Public Meltdown Without Feeling Judged or Helpless: Real help for moms raising neurodivergent kids

    BySue

    Read More 5 Ways to Calm a Public Meltdown Without Feeling Judged or Helpless: Real help for moms raising neurodivergent kidsContinue

  • Bright, real-life photo of a child with autism pointing to a colorful visual schedule displayed on a fridge, with a supportive mom nearby. The schedule includes routine icons like brushing teeth and getting dressed. Bold text overlay reads “Visual Schedule for Kids with Autism – Create Calm and Structure at Home.” Image promotes the benefits of visual routines in building structure and reducing anxiety for autistic children.
    Calm Your Child | Anxiety | Communication | Schedules, Routines, Visuals | School | Supporting Social Success

    Visual Schedule for Kids with Autism: 5 Simple Steps to Create Calm and Structure at Home

    BySue

    Read More Visual Schedule for Kids with Autism: 5 Simple Steps to Create Calm and Structure at HomeContinue

  • A young boy with autism stares into candlelight in remembrance—highlighting how rituals can support children coping with grief and autism.
    Emotions | Anxiety | Moms Self Care | Sensory | Social Stories

    Grief and Autism: 13 Gentle Ways to Support Your Child Through Loss

    BySue

    Read More Grief and Autism: 13 Gentle Ways to Support Your Child Through LossContinue

  • Help My Child Make Friends
    Friendships | Anxiety | Communication | Emotions | Independence | Managing Overwhelm | School | Social Skills | Supporting Social Success

    Help My Child Make Friends

    BySue

    Read More Help My Child Make FriendsContinue

  • Boy in striped shirt turning his head so he doesn't eat the brocolli
    Creating Calm & Structure at Home | Anxiety | Managing Overwhelm | Meltdowns | Picky Eater

    Picky Eater? 7 Tips That Work for Kids with Autism, ADHD, and More in 2025

    BySue

    Read More Picky Eater? 7 Tips That Work for Kids with Autism, ADHD, and More in 2025Continue

© 2026 Help My Child Blog

Facebook Instagram Pinterest YouTube
Scroll to top
  • Home
  • Meet Sue
  • Blog
    • Managing Overwhelm
      • Meltdowns
      • Anxiety
      • Calm Your Child
      • Emotions
      • Moms Self Care
    • Creating Calm & Structure at Home
      • Schedules, Routines, Visuals
      • Sleep
      • Sensory
      • Potty Training Toilet Training
      • Social Stories
    • Supporting Social Success
      • Social Skills
      • Communication
      • Friendships
      • Independence
      • School
  • Resources
  • Shop
  • Work with Sue
  • Contact Us
Search