Help your child recognize overwhelm, communicate their needs, and take a supported break with this 10-page illustrated social story. Clear language and practical visuals explore body signals, asking for help through words or other communication methods, choosing a comfortable break space, and finding what helps. Designed with autistic children in mind, this printable PDF also shows how adults can support a child when asking feels difficult and adjust activities after a break. Parents, educators, and therapists can read it together with children and use it to develop a personalized support plan.

Help your child prepare for the end of screen time with this 10-page illustrated social story. Clear language and step-by-step visuals teach children to understand reminders, save game progress, ask for more time, communicate frustration, and move to the next activity with support. Designed with autistic children in mind, this printable PDF acknowledges that stopping can feel hard while teaching a predictable stopping routine. Parents, educators, and therapists can read it with children during calm moments and revisit individual pages to practice specific skills.

Help your teen understand her period and learn practical self-care skills with this 10-page illustrated social story. Clear explanations and step-by-step visuals cover recognizing a period, using and changing pads, managing sensory discomfort, handling leaks at school, communicating needs, and knowing when to ask for extra help. Designed for autistic teenage girls, this printable PDF encourages privacy, confidence, and growing independence—with support whenever needed. Parents, educators, and therapists can read it together with teens and revisit individual pages to practice specific skills.

Help your son understand puberty and the physical and emotional changes that happen as boys grow into teenagers. This illustrated visual social story explains common changes such as growth spurts, body hair, voice changes, erections, wet dreams, personal hygiene, and privacy using clear, age-appropriate language. Created for boys with autism, to help them understand how their body is developing and healthy self-care habits, and feel more confident during puberty.

Help your daughter understand puberty, body changes, and what to expect when she gets her first period. This visual illustrated social story uses simple, age-appropriate language and colorful 3D illustrations to explain menstruation, menstrual hygiene, how to use period pads, and what to do when a period starts. Designed to help girls, including children with autism, feel prepared, confident, and comfortable as their bodies grow and change.

Help your teen recognize manipulation, understand warning signs of unhealthy friendships, peer pressure, and controlling behavior, and learn how to respond safely. This 3D illustrated, visual social story uses clear language and relatable examples to teach middle and high school students, including teens with autism, how to set boundaries, make safer decisions, and ask a trusted adult for help.

Help your child recognize bullying and feel more confident asking for help at school. This 10-page printable social story uses engaging 3D illustrations and simple sentences to make conversations about bullying and school safety easier for children with autism and their families. Free to preview and download

A practical checklist to help parents recognize subtle changes that may appear before a child becomes fully overwhelmed. It helps families notice individual patterns earlier and respond with support that better matches what may be making the moment harder.

A practical guide for parents who know their child is trying to communicate but still cannot figure out the message. It helps families look beyond the obvious, notice patterns, reduce communication pressure, and build clearer ways for their child to express difficult needs before frustration grows.

A practical sensory checklist to help parents notice patterns in how their child responds to everyday experiences. It can help families better understand sensory preferences, sensitivities, and sensory-seeking behaviors while exploring simple support ideas that may make daily life more comfortable.

Help your child recognize feelings and learn what to do next. This colorful social story pairs everyday situations with safe ways to express emotions and ask for a hug, help, a break, space, or company. Read together during a calm moment to explore the message: all feelings are okay, and support is available. Includes an 8-page printable PDF

A practical checklist to help parents think through car ride safety with more confidence. Designed especially for families with children who may explore, act impulsively, become overwhelmed, or not always recognize danger, this resource helps parents prepare for safer rides and smoother transitions in and out of the car.

A colorful social story that helps children understand whose turn comes next, ask for a turn using words, signs, or pictures, and find support when waiting feels hard. Simple sentences and engaging 3D illustrations make it easy to read together before playtime. Includes a 6-page printable PDF

A comprehensive room-by-room home safety checklist for parents of children who explore, climb, open doors and windows, seek water, throw objects, or may not consistently recognize danger. It helps families review possible risks involving doors and locks, windows, blinds, ceiling fans, furniture, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, stairs, electrical items, garages, outdoor areas, and more so overlooked hazards can be identified and secured.

Having a toy taken before your child is finished can bring big feelings. This colorful social story follows a child learning to recognize anger, express a boundary, and ask for help safely. With simple sentences and engaging 3D illustrations, children explore how anger might feel in their body and what they can do instead of pushing or hitting. The story introduces saying or showing “I’m still using that,” stepping back, and getting support from a trusted grown-up. Read together during a calm moment to explore the reassuring message: your child’s feelings and boundaries matter. Download includes: A 6-page, full-color printable PDF

Losing a game can bring big feelings. This colorful social story follows a child learning to recognize disappointment, express it safely, and ask for support. Through simple sentences and engaging 3D illustrations, children explore what disappointment might feel like and discover choices such as putting game pieces down, communicating their feelings, and taking a break. The story reassures children that they don’t have to feel happy about losing or play again before they’re ready. Read together during a calm moment and revisit the pages that match your child’s experiences. Download includes: A 6-page, full-color printable PDF

This colorful social story follows a child whose block tower keeps falling as he learns to recognize his feelings, put blocks down safely, ask for help, and take a break. With simple sentences and engaging 3D illustrations, the story reassures children that feeling frustrated is okay—and they don’t have to try again before they’re ready. It includes asking for help through words, signs, or pictures. Read together during a calm moment and revisit the pages that connect with your child’s everyday experiences. Download includes: A 6-page, full-color printable PDF

This illustrated story helps children explore feelings like anger, frustration, and overwhelm—and learn safer ways to respond when they feel like hitting. Through simple words and warm illustrations, children learn to notice their body’s clues, ask for space, communicate what they need, and turn to a trusted grown-up for support. The story welcomes different ways of communicating, including words, signs, pictures, and AAC. Read together during a calm moment, revisit a page that fits your child’s needs, and explore the choices together at their pace. Download includes: An 11-page printable PDF with full-color illustrations and a reassuring message: feelings are okay, support is available, and learning takes practice.

A colorful autism-friendly social story that helps children understand what to expect at the dentist, including waiting, dental tools, sensory experiences, asking for breaks, and finishing the visit with confidence. Knowing what to expect can help reduce uncertainty and anxiety, especially for children who are new to the dentist or feel uncomfortable with unfamiliar routines and sensory experiences.

A practical parent safety checklist and skill-building worksheet for children who run away or elope. It helps families identify where and why running happens, recognize early warning signs, improve home and public-place safety, prepare identification information before outings, teach safer skills such as stopping, waiting, asking to leave, and staying close, and track patterns so parents can better understand what the child may be trying to reach, avoid, or communicate.

A practical parent worksheet for understanding head banging and other self-injury patterns, identifying possible triggers, early warning signs, pain or discomfort, and safer replacement skills. It also helps parents plan for safety, stay calm during difficult moments, support recovery afterward, track episode duration and progress, and practice missing coping and communication skills when the child is calm.

A practical parent worksheet for understanding what may be happening before biting, identifying early warning signs, and teaching a safer replacement skill. It helps families look at triggers, communication needs, personal space, peer conflict, and possible oral/sensory patterns, then choose prevention supports, practice safer responses, track progress, and stay calm during difficult moments

A practical parent worksheet for understanding what may be happening before hitting, identifying early warning signs, and teaching a safer replacement skill. It helps parents connect triggers to possible needs, choose prevention supports, plan a calm response, track progress, and remember that the goal is not just to stop hitting—but to help the child learn a safer way to communicate, cope, ask for help, or take a break.

A visual parent guide to help families look at behavior, school demands, communication, regulation, peer skills, and independence together before choosing what to work on first. It helps parents spot when struggles with reading, writing, math, directions, homework, or classroom demands may be affecting mood or behavior, then identify only a few high-value priorities instead of trying to address everything at once.

A visual parent guide to help families see the big picture, identify which behaviors and skills need the most attention, and choose only a few priorities to work on at a time. It covers safety, communication, regulation, preschool participation, and daily living, with examples showing why behaviors like hitting, biting, elopement, self-injury, difficulty waiting, and not asking for help may need support—and what skills can be built instead.

A practical parent tool for children who are restrictive with food or hesitant to try something new. It helps families identify food preferences and possible triggers, list safe foods, build a gradual food bridge from familiar foods to small changes, track progress, and decide what to try next. It also includes gentle food-expansion tips, examples, a playful food exploration game, and guidance on avoiding pressure or negative mealtime experiences.

A practical weekly sleep tracker that helps parents record bedtime routines, actual sleep time, night wakings, naps, morning patterns, and possible sleep triggers. After tracking for a week, use the included parent action guide to spot patterns, choose one or two changes to try, and review whether those changes actually helped.

This printable parent guide helps you prepare for your first IEP meeting with a clearer plan for what to bring, what to ask, and what to write down. It helps you: * understand who may be on the IEP team * organize your child’s strengths, challenges, and real examples from home * ask practical questions about goals, services, accommodations, progress, communication, safety, and support * track who is responsible for each next step and when supports should begin * know what to ask if a support is not working Use it before, during, and after the meeting to stay organized, remember important questions, and advocate more confidently for your child.

A printable parent worksheet to help organize your child’s strengths, concerns, everyday examples, questions, documents to bring, and next steps before and after an autism evaluation.