@aciiidss: blowout tutorial 💕 #blowouttutorial #blowouthair #foryoupage #xyzbca #viralvideo @wavytalkofficial

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Sunday 30 November 2025 23:29:25 GMT
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agathalobo2012
Agatha Lobo🇻🇦 :
não tem como fazer sem a escova?
2025-12-01 01:58:52
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i_love.uhm
🍃 :
❤❤❤
2025-11-30 23:35:24
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Many people are shocked or distressed when they see an autistic child hitting their head, biting themselves, scratching, or engaging in other forms of self-injury.  While it can be frightening to witness, it is often not an attempt to seek attention or be “naughty.” Self-injurious behaviour can happen for many reasons, including: 1. Sensory overload (too much noise, light, touch, or activity) 2. Difficulty communicating needs, pain, fear, or frustration 3. Anxiety or overwhelming emotions 4. Physical discomfort, illness, or pain that the child cannot express 5. A need for sensory input or regulation Every autistic child is different, and the reason behind the behaviour can vary from one situation to another. Instead of asking, 'How do we stop this behaviour?'  it can be more helpful to ask, 'What is this child trying to communicate?' Responding with patience, understanding, and support can help the child feel safe while caregivers work to identify and address the underlying cause. Behind every behaviour is a need. When we understand the need, we can better support the child.  Has your child ever: * Hit or banged their head? * Bit themselves or others? * Scratched, pinched, or slapped themselves? * Thrown or broken household items? * Smashed TVs, tablets, windows, or walls? * Hurt siblings or caregivers during a meltdown? What has helped, even a little? Your experience could be exactly what another exhausted parent needs to hear today. #autismawareness #autismaggression #autismacceptance #viralvideos  #fup
Many people are shocked or distressed when they see an autistic child hitting their head, biting themselves, scratching, or engaging in other forms of self-injury. While it can be frightening to witness, it is often not an attempt to seek attention or be “naughty.” Self-injurious behaviour can happen for many reasons, including: 1. Sensory overload (too much noise, light, touch, or activity) 2. Difficulty communicating needs, pain, fear, or frustration 3. Anxiety or overwhelming emotions 4. Physical discomfort, illness, or pain that the child cannot express 5. A need for sensory input or regulation Every autistic child is different, and the reason behind the behaviour can vary from one situation to another. Instead of asking, 'How do we stop this behaviour?' it can be more helpful to ask, 'What is this child trying to communicate?' Responding with patience, understanding, and support can help the child feel safe while caregivers work to identify and address the underlying cause. Behind every behaviour is a need. When we understand the need, we can better support the child. Has your child ever: * Hit or banged their head? * Bit themselves or others? * Scratched, pinched, or slapped themselves? * Thrown or broken household items? * Smashed TVs, tablets, windows, or walls? * Hurt siblings or caregivers during a meltdown? What has helped, even a little? Your experience could be exactly what another exhausted parent needs to hear today. #autismawareness #autismaggression #autismacceptance #viralvideos #fup

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