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Our Mission: Support

In rock climbing “Belay On” is the voice command given by a climbing partner to indicate that they are ready to support the climber in case of a slip or fall.

At Belay On Autism Services, our goal is to be a supportive partner in caring for your child. We understand that each child is unique and will face their own individual challenges. Our unique blend of services helps us to design and implement a specified plan for each of our patients. 

In our blog, you will find information on autism, the diagnosis process, treatment options, and support groups. We look forward to being your partner on this journey! Please feel free to call or contact us at any time. We’re here for you.

Making the Holidays Easier for Children with Autism 

Making the Holidays Easier for Children with Autism 

The holidays can be overwhelming for children with autism, but with preparation and flexibility, you can create a fun and comfortable experience. Use social stories, sensory-friendly decorations, and maintain routines as much as possible. Setting up a quiet space and...

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Common Myths About ABA Therapy

Common Myths About ABA Therapy

Many myths about ABA therapy, such as it being a one-size-fits-all or punitive approach, are untrue. In reality, ABA is highly personalized, uses positive reinforcement, and is beneficial for people across the autism spectrum. Understanding the facts helps caregivers...

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What Should I do if I Think My Child Has Autism?

What Should I do if I Think My Child Has Autism?

If you think your child may have autism, the first step is to observe and document any concerning behaviors, like communication delays or repetitive actions. Share these notes with your doctor, who can guide you through the evaluation process. A comprehensive...

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Studies suggest that early diagnosis and emersion in ABA treatment leads to improvement in important developmental areas such as communication, attention, and social skills.

Every moment, every day, is [an] opportunity to start over. Climbing is a lot about dealing with what is and just figuring it out. Whatever has happened, has happened, he says. [It’s] learning how to improvise. Coming up with new ideas and new approaches to solve problems. Learning that you generally have to let go to move.

– Bob Jamieson

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