Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson and Dr. Danielle Dolezal of the Pediatric Feeding Program at Seattle Children’s Autism Center share 6 tips to help children with Autism Spectrum Disorders have a healthy relationship with food. (1) Create a team (2) Take a parenting class (3) Find an occupational therapists / speech and language pathologist (4) Know the role constipation plays (5) Work with what you have (6) Try adventure bites.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson and Dr. Danielle Dolezal of the Pediatric Feeding Program at Seattle Children’s Autism Center share 6 tips to help children with Autism Spectrum Disorders have a healthy relationship with food. (1) Create a team (2) Take a parenting class (3) Find an occupational therapists / speech and language pathologist (4) Know the role constipation plays (5) Work with what you have (6) Try adventure bites.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson talks with Dr. Danielle Dolezal, clinical supervisor of the Pediatric Feeding Program at Seattle Children’s Autism Center about the struggles Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) patients and families face when it comes to eating. Nearly 90% of children with ASD have feeding difficulties & struggle with chronic constipation.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson talks with Dr. Danielle Dolezal, clinical supervisor of the Pediatric Feeding Program at Seattle Children’s Autism Center about the struggles Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) patients and families face when it comes to eating. Nearly 90% of children with ASD have feeding difficulties & struggle with chronic constipation.

Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson discusses what submersion injuries are including what people call “dry drowning” and “secondary drowning.” These submersion injuries are exceedingly rare, accounting for only 1-2% of all drowning deaths. The best way to keep your child safe is to always watch them when they’re near water.

Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson discusses what submersion injuries are including what people call “dry drowning” and “secondary drowning.” These submersion injuries are exceedingly rare, accounting for only 1-2% of all drowning deaths. The best way to keep your child safe is to always watch them when they’re near water.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson and psychologist Dr. Tyler Sasser talk about lying and how parents should respond in these situations. They also discuss the age lying typically begins and common reasons why children may lie.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson and psychologist Dr. Tyler Sasser talk about lying and how parents should respond in these situations. They also discuss the age lying typically begins and common reasons why children may lie.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson and psychologist Dr. Tyler Sasser provide tips on what to do when your child misbehaves. (1) Positive reinforcement (2) Strategic, planned ignoring (3) Logical consequences (4) Time out to calm down.

Pediatrician Dr. Wendy Sue Swanson and psychologist Dr. Tyler Sasser provide tips on what to do when your child misbehaves. (1) Positive reinforcement (2) Strategic, planned ignoring (3) Logical consequences (4) Time out to calm down.