Free Downloads & Printable Supports

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.