Visual Support System for Toddlers and Young Children
Visual supports are a communication tool commonly used by autistic people.
Visual supports can be helpful for non-speakers to aid in communication. When alternative communication systems are in place for the child to communicate their needs, it can reduce frustration and stress.
Visual supports are also helpful for speaking autistic children. Autistic people tend to be visually oriented, so having a visual map of their daily routine is soothing and regulating for many children).
Visual supports are also helpful during seasons of burnout, shutdowns, or for PDA children (reducing demands for verbal communication helps reduce overall demands on the child).
You can use it digitally (show a specific page on a tablet, or you can print (recommended to laminate and add velcro to the backside). You can then create a routine board.
THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY. INTENDED FOR PERSONAL USE. YOU WILL GET A ZIP FILE THAT INCLUDES 2 PDFS (8.5X11 USE AND A4)
Visual supports are a communication tool commonly used by autistic people.
Visual supports can be helpful for non-speakers to aid in communication. When alternative communication systems are in place for the child to communicate their needs, it can reduce frustration and stress.
Visual supports are also helpful for speaking autistic children. Autistic people tend to be visually oriented, so having a visual map of their daily routine is soothing and regulating for many children).
Visual supports are also helpful during seasons of burnout, shutdowns, or for PDA children (reducing demands for verbal communication helps reduce overall demands on the child).
You can use it digitally (show a specific page on a tablet, or you can print (recommended to laminate and add velcro to the backside). You can then create a routine board.
THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY. INTENDED FOR PERSONAL USE. YOU WILL GET A ZIP FILE THAT INCLUDES 2 PDFS (8.5X11 USE AND A4)
Visual supports are a communication tool commonly used by autistic people.
Visual supports can be helpful for non-speakers to aid in communication. When alternative communication systems are in place for the child to communicate their needs, it can reduce frustration and stress.
Visual supports are also helpful for speaking autistic children. Autistic people tend to be visually oriented, so having a visual map of their daily routine is soothing and regulating for many children).
Visual supports are also helpful during seasons of burnout, shutdowns, or for PDA children (reducing demands for verbal communication helps reduce overall demands on the child).
You can use it digitally (show a specific page on a tablet, or you can print (recommended to laminate and add velcro to the backside). You can then create a routine board.
THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY. INTENDED FOR PERSONAL USE. YOU WILL GET A ZIP FILE THAT INCLUDES 2 PDFS (8.5X11 USE AND A4)