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Kids With Special Needs and Disabilities
Reply to "Social Thinking Curriculum by Michelle Garcia Winner"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]We have loved Center for Communication and Learning for social skills groups for our early elementary kid. They are a speech therapy practice. Really easy to work with and they have a ton of experience with Social Thinking. However, I can't speak to experiences of older kids or individual.therapy.[/quote] I had a bad experience with them with a social skills group for early elementary kiddos. The content looked great, but implementation is another story. They have no waiting room and fully expected kids on the spectrum to just go in with them (strangers at that point), they don't have a social story or any type of preliminary material. Kids were expected to sit, listen and participate. If mine could do that, he probably wouldn't need this group. He was crying and after 20 min returned to us. Prior to the group start they did an observation virtually w/o interacting with the child, so he didn't see faces he could match at the group. As a part of application I had to submit all relevant reports and evaluations. Nobody read those as became evident later. After the 1st session we were gently counseled out of participation by the lead therapist. To their credit, they refunded the money. Kids in the group varied in age (in early elem 2 year difference is huge) and weren't really matched by skill level, for reference, mine is ASD1 & ADHD. Social thinking is a great curriculum though. You can also get your own set of materials on ebay. [/quote] Many kids that can sit, listen and participate struggle socially and can benefit from a social skills class.[/quote]
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