
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us Fan Mail
We share raw truths from the frontline of severe autism care. From morning quiet-time rules to fingerprint locks and parent-led training, we fight for safety, structure, and a real village.
• why isolation and burnout demand respite communities
• how parent-led training creates consistent, safer care
• the 15-minute morning rule as regulation, not preference
• using fingerprint locks and auto-locks to reduce risk
• new behaviors and responses
• stepping back when interaction harms the caregiver
• how weather and celestial shifts can amplify behaviors
• a call for shared responsibility inside multigenerational homes
• open request for stories, tips, and educator insights
“Thank you for your donations. When I’m able to save up enough of your donations, we want to help another family in need who may not be able to afford the therapy items, clothing, or specialty food items that their loved one needs.”
“I would love to hear from you and see if you guys have experienced any of this kind of stuff, and if you have any suggestions, or if you have any questions.”
Support the show
https://www.buzzsprout.com/1989825/supporters/newhttps://psa.buzzsprout.com
Get Podcast Merch at the following link: https://psapodcast.creator-spring.com/
https://www.facebook.com/people/Parenting-Severe-Autism-podcast/100083292374893/
Email: [email protected]
By Shannon ChamberlinSend us Fan Mail
We share raw truths from the frontline of severe autism care. From morning quiet-time rules to fingerprint locks and parent-led training, we fight for safety, structure, and a real village.
• why isolation and burnout demand respite communities
• how parent-led training creates consistent, safer care
• the 15-minute morning rule as regulation, not preference
• using fingerprint locks and auto-locks to reduce risk
• new behaviors and responses
• stepping back when interaction harms the caregiver
• how weather and celestial shifts can amplify behaviors
• a call for shared responsibility inside multigenerational homes
• open request for stories, tips, and educator insights
“Thank you for your donations. When I’m able to save up enough of your donations, we want to help another family in need who may not be able to afford the therapy items, clothing, or specialty food items that their loved one needs.”
“I would love to hear from you and see if you guys have experienced any of this kind of stuff, and if you have any suggestions, or if you have any questions.”
Support the show
https://www.buzzsprout.com/1989825/supporters/newhttps://psa.buzzsprout.com
Get Podcast Merch at the following link: https://psapodcast.creator-spring.com/
https://www.facebook.com/people/Parenting-Severe-Autism-podcast/100083292374893/
Email: [email protected]