Asperger’s syndrome (ASD) refers to a less severe form of autism that is believed to affect nearly 1 in 59 children. While the mark of “Asperger’s Syndrome” itself stays with a new label, Social Communication Disorder, as a mellow type of autism spectrum disorder.
One characteristic of Asperger’s syndrome (ASD) is that children who have it experience a hard time identifying and talking about specific feelings or emotions they’re having. It can show your child to recognize feelings. That way, they can better recognize their own feelings and spot them in other people. Here’s how you can start.
Teach them About Facial Expressions
Outward appearances are an exceptionally basic way that individuals demonstrate their emotions. Show your child to perceive and recognize which outward appearances are related to every feeling. You can utilize flashcards or photos to work on learning facial expressions while you’re not in a social circumstance, so there is far less weight on the child.
Explain Body Language
Body language is another way that people show you how they feel. Disclose that to your child with a social correspondence disorder, at that point exhibit various sorts of body language to demonstrate to them what diverse physical sign means. You can do things like attract animation individuals to exhibit non-verbal communication, or you can showcase the body language yourself. When your child learns what certain body language implies regarding feelings, have them work on showcasing the body language or drawing it on paper.
Create an Emotions Chart
Sometimes, kids with Asperger’s syndrome (ASD) know what they’re feeling, but they just don’t know the right way to communicate it. Make a sentiments chart that has the names of various feelings just as appearances that are demonstrating that emotion. Put it up on the mass of your home and convey a versatile duplicate with you. At the point when your child is feeling something, he doesn’t know how to clarify, have him point to the feelings graph. This will give him an easy way to identify what he’s going through without having to explain it or feel stuck.
Learn more about how IIAHP Therapy Center can help children with Asperger’s Syndrome (ASD).