Support Designed for Autism Families — Wherever You Are

Whether you're in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Texas or anywhere else in the United States, you can access parent coaching that is specific to your family's situation, honest about what's realistic, and built around what autism actually looks like at home.

All sessions are conducted via telehealth. Services are available in English and Spanish.

A family sitting together on a sofa in a living room, engaging in conversation with a woman, a girl, and a man with a grey beard.

How Groups Work

  • Groups are small — with 3 to 6 families per session

  • Each session is built around a specific topic

  • You can request a topic or join an existing scheduled group

  • Sessions are 60 minutes via telehealth

  • Don't see a topic that fits your situation? Submit a topic request on our contact page and we'll build a group around it.

Group Coaching for Autism Parents

One of the hardest parts of raising a child with autism is the isolation. Many parents feel like no one in their life truly understands what their family is living. Group coaching is designed to change that.

Small groups with 3 to 6 families meet around a specific topic, guided by Kristen. This is a space to ask the questions you don't feel comfortable asking anywhere else, hear from parents who are living similar realities, and leave with tools you can actually use.

Common Group Topics

Younger Children:

  • Brushing teeth and hygiene basics

  • Toileting and bathroom challenges

  • Expanding food options

  • Self-injurious behavior (what it is and how to respond)

  • Sleep routines

  • Managing meltdowns in public

Adolescents / Young Adults

  • Puberty, talking about body changes with your autistic child

  • Hygiene habits for teens

  • Middle and high school: friendships, belonging, and social skills

  • Independence: how much is realistic and how do we get there

  • Preparing for adulthood and what comes after high school

Group Session Rate

  • $75 per family, per session

Upcoming Group Sessions

Monday, May 4

What is autism and what is next after diagnosis

You just received the diagnosis. Now what do you need to know and do. Which services and supports do you need and deserve.
5 to 6pm

Tuesday, May 5

Puberty

So many changes in their bodies and with their emotions. How can I support them through this ever changing time?
5 to 6pm

Monday, May 11

Daily routines and predictability

Why are routines and structure so important to their success? Why is it so difficult for them to accept changes and surprises?
5 to 6pm

Tuesday, May 12

Dangers of the internet and posting online

From cyberbullying and inappropriate content and websites to not understanding the legal trouble that can occur when they comment and post online, how can I protect them from the internet when it is everywhere.
5 to 6pm

Monday, May 18

Forms of communication and modeling appropriate behaviors

Whether it is sign language, using an AAC device or spoken language in all of it's forms, communication is key to getting one's needs met. How does your child communicate and what can we do to help them learn more and grow in their journey.
5 to 6pm

Tuesday, May 19

Emotional regulation

What can I do to stop the endless meltdowns and tantrums? what are some strategies that I can use that work?
5 to 6pm

Monday, May 25

Replacement behaviors and why it is important

Why won't they just stop when I tell them to? Why simply saying "no" does not work to change the behaviors. Redirection with replacement behaviors are crucial. 
5 to 6pm

Tuesday, May 26

Independent living skills/ executive functioning

What are executive functioning skills and why do neurodivergent individuals struggle with them so much? How can I teach them skills to live as independently as possible?
5 to 6pm