Most autism interventions focus on changing behaviour - reducing meltdowns, increasing compliance, making children appear more "typical".
The problem?
Autistic responses aren't behavioural - they are nervous system responses to the environment.
Suppressing the behaviour without addressing the cause teaches the child they are the problem. This leads to masking distress, with devastating long-term effects.
Short-term visible "improvements" come at a cost:
- Burnout
- Anxiety
- Loss of self-advocacy
- Constant dysregulation in adulthood
This framework takes a different path.
Instead of "How do I stop this behaviour?" it asks "How can I foster an environment for regulation?"
You'll still see fewer meltdowns, better communication, and cooperation - but through supporting natural responses and connection, not forced compliance.
The result: a child who feels safe and capable and more connection for you both