Autism STEP

Autism STEP AutismSTEP provides home based one to one ABA and Speech Therapy & School Shadowing for children with Autism

If you notice early cues — such as limited eye contact, gestures, or a lack of response to your name — seek professional...
23/11/2025

If you notice early cues — such as limited eye contact, gestures, or a lack of response to your name — seek professional evaluation. rining. 🤔
Paediatricians recommend developmental screening at 18 and 24 months.

If you notice early cues — limited eye contact, gestures, or response to name — seek professional evaluation.
Awareness empowers, not labels. 😀

DM us to know more about our program.

Early intervention can improve a child’s long-term development by enhancing communication, behaviour, and learning.Paedi...
22/11/2025

Early intervention can improve a child’s long-term development by enhancing communication, behaviour, and learning.
Paediatricians recommend developmental screening at 18 and 24 months.
If you notice early cues — limited eye contact, gestures, or response to name — seek professional evaluation.
Awareness empowers, not labels. 😎

DM US TO KNOW MORE.

Do you want to find out which therapy is the most beneficial for your child?A Parents and Caregivers training to help ca...
21/11/2025

Do you want to find out which therapy is the most beneficial for your child?

A Parents and Caregivers training to help caregivers understand and apply the most researched on and clinically proven method to manage challenging behaviours of their child.

Who is it for?

✅ Caregivers or Parents for children with :
Autism
Behavioral and attention issues
Meltdown and tantrums
Difficulty learning new skill sets
Stimming behaviours, rigidity and obsessions

✅ Wanting to find out what is the best treatment or therapy for your child

What will be covered?

Topics:
🔸About Autism and its early signs
🔸What is theory of mind, stims and obsessions?
🔸Causes of autism?
🔸Common Treatments available and how to know which form of therapy is most beneficial for your child?
🔸Learning about ABA and how to use it to manage challenging behaviours or encourage positive behaviours
🔸How to choose and deliver your reinforcers or rewards?
🔸Brainstorm on your child’s problem behaviours and how to overcome it
🔸DTT and Discrimination Training and how to use it to teach your child
🔸PECs
🔸How do I prompt my child?

Details of Training Workshop

Time: 9am to 4pm, lunch break from 12pm to 1pm
Day of training: Sundays, please contact us for the available date
Venue: 2 tampines Central 6
Fee: $380 (fully claimable with SkillsFuture Credits)

Big smiles today as we welcomed a new family joining our ABA therapy program 😊✨Looking forward to supporting their littl...
21/11/2025

Big smiles today as we welcomed a new family joining our ABA therapy program 😊✨
Looking forward to supporting their little one together.

Shifting from one activity to another can feel overwhelming for children on the spectrum. Clear cues and light rituals c...
07/10/2025

Shifting from one activity to another can feel overwhelming for children on the spectrum. Clear cues and light rituals create smoother, calmer transitions.

When your child handles a change, no matter how small, take the time to acknowledge it with warmth and genuine praise. I...
29/09/2025

When your child handles a change, no matter how small, take the time to acknowledge it with warmth and genuine praise. It could be as simple as switching snack time, trying a new activity, or adjusting to a different seating spot. These moments might seem minor, but for a child with autism, they can be big steps toward confidence and resilience.
Celebrating adaptability not only reinforces positive behaviour but also sends the message that change can be safe and even rewarding.
A heartfelt “I’m proud of how you handled that” can help them feel seen, valued, and encouraged to keep growing.

Role-play transforms learning into something natural and enjoyable for children with autism. By acting out real-life sit...
24/09/2025

Role-play transforms learning into something natural and enjoyable for children with autism. By acting out real-life situations, like ordering a drink at a café, greeting a classmate, or asking to join in a game, your child gets to practice important social skills without the pressure of a live interaction.

These pretend scenarios create a safe space to explore different ways of speaking, responding, and even using non-verbal cues like eye contact, facial expressions, and gestures. Over time, your child builds confidence, learns how to navigate different situations, and begins to carry these skills into everyday life.

Meltdowns often have early warning signs – learning to spot them is one of your greatest tools. Look for: • Changes in s...
15/09/2025

Meltdowns often have early warning signs – learning to spot them is one of your greatest tools. Look for:
• Changes in stimming (more intense or faster)
• Increased anxiety, pacing, or fidgeting
• Withdrawal or avoiding eye contact
• Sudden irritation with noise, touch, or smells

Catching these cues early gives you the chance to step in with support before your child reaches emotional overload.

Visual matching games may look simple, but they build powerful skills. Using picture cards, shape sorters, or colour-mat...
13/09/2025

Visual matching games may look simple, but they build powerful skills. Using picture cards, shape sorters, or colour-matching activities strengthens visual perception, categorisation and attention to detail – skills children on the autism spectrum can apply in everyday life. These games are fun, structured and adaptable to your child’s pace, making them an enjoyable way to learn.

The love you have for your child is endless, but the energy it takes to meet their needs every day can be exhausting.For...
02/09/2025

The love you have for your child is endless, but the energy it takes to meet their needs every day can be exhausting.

For many autism parents, burnout can feel like:
• Constant exhaustion, even after rest.
• Snapping over small issues you’d normally handle with ease
• Losing joy in activities you used to enjoy

Between therapy sessions, school meetings, meltdowns and daily routines, it’s easy to forget that you matter too. Autism parenting is a journey that requires patience, resilience and a lot of emotional strength and it’s okay to admit that it’s hard sometimes.

Taking care of yourself doesn’t take away from your care for your child; it ensures you have the energy to be the parent they need.

When your child is in the middle of a meltdown, their brain is in a state of overwhelm. Logic, reasoning, and even simpl...
29/08/2025

When your child is in the middle of a meltdown, their brain is in a state of overwhelm.

Logic, reasoning, and even simple instructions can feel impossible for them to process in that moment. They are not trying to be difficult; they are just trying to cope with something that feels too big for them to handle. That’s when your calm becomes their anchor.

Your steady voice and non-threatening body language can help them feel a little safer in the storm. Even if you’re feeling stressed inside, pausing to take a breath before responding can make all the difference.

Speak in short, soothing phrases like, “I’m here” or “You’re safe.” Avoid rapid questions or raised tones. The goal right now isn’t to fix the problem, but to be the steady, grounding presence they need to ride out the moment.

Social rules can feel invisible to children on the autism spectrum, like an unspoken language everyone else seems to kno...
25/08/2025

Social rules can feel invisible to children on the autism spectrum, like an unspoken language everyone else seems to know. That’s where you come in.

When you narrate your own actions like:
• “I’m saying hello because I want to be friendly.”
• “I’m letting her go first because it’s polite.”
• “I’m thanking him because he helped me.”
You’re not just telling them what to do; you’re showing them why it matters. These little explanations connect actions to feelings, making social cues easier to understand and remember. Over time, these lessons build a deeper sense of connection, empathy, and confidence in navigating the social world.
Remember, small gestures today can blossom into lifelong social skills tomorrow

Address

9 Temasek Boulevard #29-01 Suntec Tower 2
Singapore
038989

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 21:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 21:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 21:00
Thursday 08:00 - 21:00
Friday 08:00 - 21:00
Saturday 08:00 - 21:00
Sunday 08:00 - 21:00

Telephone

+6564569950

Website

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