Since Working With Autism, Inc. first opened its doors in 1997, there have been tremendous changes in the landscape of autism diagnosis and intervention. The decades of research have deepened our understanding of autism and ways in which we can make a positive impact in the lives of the families that we serve. As April is autism awareness month, this…
The variety of activities and the enthusiasm of all who attended made the day a great success! In addition to being a memorable event for all the families in attendance, the picnic was a great opportunity to celebrate the strength, perseverance, and dedication of all individuals affected by Autism.
WWA is once again joining forces with The Yogurt Shoppe and gearing up for our annual picnic and fundraising event. This will be a chance to raise money in support of autism research, connect families with each other, and disseminate information about resources. Additionally, it is a fun filled day, complete with food trucks, cotton candy, games for all ages,…
Children with poor EF skills tend to be more disorganized, take a long time to complete routine tasks, struggle with projects, homework assignments, and study skills. These difficulties not only affect children’s grades, but also take a toll on their confidence and emotional well-being.
Given the fact that siblings will be around and potentially involved in the life of an individual with a disability for many years to come, potentially for the remainder of their lives, it behooves families and professionals to take a closer look at their needs.
On April 12, 2014, the local community came together for Working With Autism and the Yogurt Shoppe’s 2nd annual “Go Blue or Go Home” picnic fundraiser to honor autism awareness month.
WWA is once again joining forces with The Yogurt Shoppe and gearing up for our annual picnic and fundraising event. This will be a chance to raise money in support of autism research, connect families with each other, and disseminate information about resources. Additionally, it is a fun filled day, complete with food trucks, cotton candy, games for all ages,…
When we give a direction or instruction to a child, the child may or may not comply to the instruction. If the child does not complete the instruction, the general assumption is that the child is willfully and purposefully being disobedient.
The Special Needs CALIFORNIA CONDORS program in Panorama City at L.A. Kings Valley Ice Center teaches ice hockey to kids and young adults with Autism, Intellectual Disabilities, and other Developmental Disabilities. Boys – girls – young and old – are all welcome!
Here at WWA we are particularly proud of the expertise of our staff and the strong skill set they bring with them in working with each client. This month, we wanted to showcase the skills, knowledge, and extensive experience of Lorne Card who has been a valued member of WWA since 2002.
