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Real members of MyAutismTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
January 17, 2025
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Answer Summary

Members rallied around a parent struggling with their 6-year-old son's sudden temper outbursts at school, emphasizing the importance of... Read more

Members rallied around a parent struggling with their 6-year-old son's sudden temper outbursts at school, emphasizing the importance of identifying triggers through collaboration with teachers and the IEP team. Several members shared practical strategies that worked for their own children, including chew necklaces for sensory needs, frequent breaks throughout the day, and consistent frameworks for managing meltdowns both at home and school. A recurring theme was the value of open communication between parents, teachers, and therapists to create personalized supports, with one member cautioning against jumping to medication without first understanding the root causes.

A MyAutismTeam Member

Once you find out what the triggers are then you can place supports or what is needed to help your son .

January 17, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Medication? Who said he’s on medication

January 21, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

We found chew necklaces to be helpful as well as making sure that is able to take frequent breaks. We also have implemented a variety of tools through communication with his teachers and therapists. The biggest tool was the frame work I use when he melt downs that aren’t school related and this has bled into the school related ones from myself and him naturally.

January 20, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Best thing to do is take him to a psychiatrist, they can give higher dosage of medication .

January 18, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Best thing to do is take him to a psychiatrist, they can give higher dosage of medication .

January 18, 2025

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