What helps me
Write down communication preferences, choices and things the person wants others to know.
Open the preferences sheet →For families, educators & everyday life
A little more understanding.
A clearer plan.
A place to notice preferences, make room for choice, and put the next conversation on paper.
Start with three free, original planning sheets for home and school. Use the parts that fit the person in front of you.
Explore the free sheetsHow to get started →Something useful, without a login
Three ways to begin
You do not need to complete a whole workbook. Choose one small conversation and one sheet.
One everyday routine
Set out what happens, who can help and where there is room for choice or a change of plan.
Open the routine sheet →A better conversation
Bring observations and open questions to the people supporting the same person.
Open the conversation sheet →Start with the person.
These are blank organization tools. They do not assess autism, prescribe sensory activities or provide therapy. Use words, drawings or another format the person prefers; a picture-based plan is not right for everyone.
For information about sensory differences and professional support, begin with the independent organizations on our resources page.