Discussing autism with friends and other parents

View Stephanie Rotondi's video on Discussing autism with friends and other parents...
Discussing autism with friends and other parents | Kids in the House
KidsInTheHouse the Ultimate Parenting Resource
Kids in the House Tour

Discussing autism with friends and other parents

0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 90%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 
Comment
115
Like
115
Transcription: 
I initially don´t tell my child´s friend´s parents about his autism because I really want them to get to know who he is and not bring in any ideas as to what autism is. At the same time, they get to know him for who he is and they get to find out what autism looks like. It´s different for every child. And it can help them to understand what it is like.

View Stephanie Rotondi's video on Discussing autism with friends and other parents...

Related Videos

Transcript

Expert Bio

More from Expert

Stephanie Rotondi

Mom & Autism Advocate

Stephanie Rotondi is the program coordinator for Generation Rescue, an organization dedicated to autism treatment and recovery. As a mother to an autistic son, Max age six, she has a deep understanding of how research, treatment and support can benefit families living with autism. 

More Parenting Videos from Stephanie Rotondi >
Enter your email to
download & subscribe
to our newsletter
  Listen or Watch
Must See First Year Videos
Three important rules about your baby's first foods
First year milestones
Postnatal depression and loneliness advice
Baby losing interest in nursing
The importance of spending quality time during early childhood
Narrating an infant's environment
Research based benefits of co-sleeping
Bonding versus attachment
Bonding with your baby after a less-than-perfect birth
Preventing postpartum depression
Play All 34 Videos
Featured Experts: Alan Greene, MD, Lawrence Kagan, MD, Barbara Olinger, MSW
More Playlists >
Transcription: 
I initially don´t tell my child´s friend´s parents about his autism because I really want them to get to know who he is and not bring in any ideas as to what autism is. At the same time, they get to know him for who he is and they get to find out what autism looks like. It´s different for every child. And it can help them to understand what it is like.