Don’t leave out any hard of hearing children who come to your door this Halloween, take a minute out of your day to learn a few seasonal asl signs!
These are two different variations of “Happy Halloween”
Click here for my source.
Tag: halloween
HALLOWEEN TIPS FOR FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
Before You Plan Your Halloween Fun
How to Make a Halloween Costume for a Child with Sensory Integration Dysfunction
Halloween Costumes for Kids in Wheelchairs
How to Make an Emergency Last-Minute Costume
Halloween on a Restricted Diet
Halloween “Trick or Treat” Cards and Sign
Treats Too Tricky? Try Some Sweet Charity
12 Ways to Use Up Halloween Candy
How Do You Celebrate Halloween With a Child With Special Needs?
Halloween With Special Needs: Tell Your Scariest Story
What Do You Do With Leftover Candy?
This is fantastic
Halloween is for everyone. ❤️🎃👻
IF THEY DRESSED UP (OR TRIED TO) AND THEY DID THE WALKING, THEY GET THE CANDY.
IT IS EVERYONE’S F***ING HALLOWEEN.
HALLOWEEN TIPS FOR FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
Before You Plan Your Halloween Fun
How to Make a Halloween Costume for a Child with Sensory Integration Dysfunction
Halloween Costumes for Kids in Wheelchairs
How to Make an Emergency Last-Minute Costume
Halloween on a Restricted Diet
Halloween “Trick or Treat” Cards and Sign
Treats Too Tricky? Try Some Sweet Charity
12 Ways to Use Up Halloween Candy
How Do You Celebrate Halloween With a Child With Special Needs?
Halloween With Special Needs: Tell Your Scariest Story
What Do You Do With Leftover Candy?
For the month of October, PACLA will be sharing information to help make Halloween safe & accessible for everyone! Autistic children deserve a #posAutive experience in an often overwhelming time of
year. We ALL do. Look for the hashtag #AccessibleHalloween, contribute your own ideas and accommodations, and share widely! The more people we reach, the more inclusive we can make this holiday. Thanks and may we all have a HAPPY and #AccessibleHalloween!Image Description: Orange textured background, with a large hashtag at the top, #accessiblehalloween, and a large number 1. A black banner stretches across the meme, with white text reading:
Strobe light might seem fun to create a “scary” atmosphere, but they are not safe for those with epilepsy or sensory sensitivities to lights. Strobe lights can trigger seizures and migraines. Lanterns and soft, glowing lights are a safe alternative that will let ALL know they are welcome.
Don’t leave out any hard of hearing children who come to your door this Halloween, take a minute out of your day to learn a few seasonal asl signs!
These are two different variations of “Happy Halloween”
Click here for my source.
For the month of October, PACLA will be sharing information to help make Halloween safe & accessible for everyone! Autistic children deserve a #posAutive experience in an often overwhelming time of
year. We ALL do. Look for the hashtag #AccessibleHalloween, contribute your own ideas and accommodations, and share widely! The more people we reach, the more inclusive we can make this holiday. Thanks and may we all have a HAPPY and #AccessibleHalloween!Image Description: Orange textured background, with a large hashtag at the top, #accessiblehalloween, and a large number 1. A black banner stretches across the meme, with white text reading:
Strobe light might seem fun to create a “scary” atmosphere, but they are not safe for those with epilepsy or sensory sensitivities to lights. Strobe lights can trigger seizures and migraines. Lanterns and soft, glowing lights are a safe alternative that will let ALL know they are welcome.
HALLOWEEN TIPS FOR FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
-
Before You Plan Your Halloween Fun
-
How to Make a Halloween Costume for a Child with Sensory Integration Dysfunction
-
Halloween Costumes for Kids in Wheelchairs
-
How to Make an Emergency Last-Minute Costume
-
Halloween on a Restricted Diet
-
Halloween “Trick or Treat” Cards and Sign
-
Treats Too Tricky? Try Some Sweet Charity
-
12 Ways to Use Up Halloween Candy
-
How Do You Celebrate Halloween With a Child With Special Needs?
-
Halloween With Special Needs: Tell Your Scariest Story
-
What Do You Do With Leftover Candy?
Holding the Bowl 