Guest guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Posted February 2, 2006 In a message dated 2/2/2006 11:21:24 A.M. Central Standard Time, Autism and Aspergers Treatment writes: then she left to get a bus and started banging his head. HELLO!! He didn't want to be in the cafeteria for one. Okay I have some issues. What is going on with the cafeteria. Can he really have sensory issues all of a sudden when we have never seen any? He has never had a problem in the cafeteria before Monday. *** My son who is now 16 and Aspergers, got some cafeteria issues also about the age of 7-9. My son's school had an person who was a classroom aide, take a few children to a side room and eat lunch. This way , he got social skills and a quiet , small place to eat where the noise and the talking sounds were not too bad. Kids act wild at lunch. My son needed structured places to be. My son also learned to over come most of those issues. Right now he eats in his high schol cafeteria with a group at lunch called " Peer Helpers" consisting of Special Ed kids and teachers who work with them and other students who want to sit there and help etc. Sensory issues can be a big part of Aspergers and other PDD - Autism spectrum disorders. in IL Quote
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