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Kids With Special Needs and Disabilities
Reply to "Son with ASD banned from Grandmother's"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]OP here: Should I work on helping my son understand not everyone presents emotions the same way or in ways that aren't obvious? I think some of the problem is that grandma doesn't seem/look/sound sad so he is confused that her words that don't match her actions. My concern is that it contradicts a lot of the training/therapy we have worked and not sure if he is at a point that it wouldn't confuse him.[/quote] My layperson's response is yes, though you might discover that this is a bridge too far right now. But if he's asking about whether she is sad, then clearly he is already thinking about it. I don't know how your child learns best but with ours I used to draw stories with thought bubbles to help them get a sense of what people might be thinking. Perhaps a picture of your grandmother with a thought bubble that says, "I'm really sad about my dog, but I will try not to show it so that we can all have a nice time and think about happy things."[/quote]
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