How to Get Your ASD Child to Stay at the Table

Discover strategies for individuals on the autism spectrum to stay at the table during mealtime. Blue Parachute offers videos for positive dining experiences.
Autism Spectrum Disorder: Teaching How to Make Snacks

Autism Spectrum Disorder: Teaching How to Make Snacks At Blue Parachute, we recognize the importance of developing essential life skills for individuals on the autism spectrum. One such skill is learning how to make snacks. Teaching children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) to prepare their own snacks not only promotes independence but also enhances their […]