From Autism Speaks <[email protected]>
Subject Happy Thanksgiving from Autism Speaks
Date November 14, 2019 5:09 PM
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As families and friends gather together to show gratitude this
Thanksgiving, it's important to remember that holidays may be
relaxing for some, but for people on the autism spectrum, this type of
setting may be challenging. Read on to learn helpful tips to make
Thanksgiving more enjoyable for everyone. From all of us at Autism
Speaks, Happy Thanksgiving!

Making happy holidays

By taking time to prepare for the holidays and being true to our
personal limits, self-advocate Brigid Rankowski says we can go into
the holiday season in good spirits. Read on to learn the helpful tools
and tips she uses to fully enjoy everything this time of year has to offer: [link removed]

Planning ahead for picky eaters and dietary restrictions at
Thanksgiving

Millions of families across the United States will sit down to a
traditional Thanksgiving meal on November 28. Turkey, stuffing, green
beans, mashed potatoes and gravy. Many of these foods have become
synonymous with Thanksgiving, but what about picky eaters and those
with dietary restrictions? Our Nutrition Page is filled with a vast library of resources that will help accommodate everyone at your dinner table during the holidays and year-round: [link removed]

Air travel holiday travel tips
Prepping for holiday travel can make a world of difference when
traveling with a child, teenager or adult on the spectrum. These
helpful tips are sure to make your air travel experience much more comfortable and
smooth: [link removed]

A parent's perspective: Adjusting Thanksgiving traditions for my son
with autism

For many, Thanksgiving is a cherished holiday, but for some, change is
difficult, and Thanksgiving is a day filled with broken routines that
can overload the senses. Read one mom's perspective on adjusting
holiday traditions for her son on the spectrum: [link removed]



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