Sue Larkey enlightens, and entertains with valuable insights into Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADHD, ODD and PDA. Covering strategies from the Early Years to Teens Years and Beyond.
Visit https://suelarkey.com.au/podcast-listing/ to get access to the books, downloads and extra information provided with each episode
To learn more about teaching or understanding ASD please visit my websites below.
https://suelarkey.com.au
Join Sue as she shares simple yet effective tips, supports and strategies on a range of topics including social skills, communication and positive behaviour support.
Sue Larkey is uniquely positioned within the education system having taught both as a primary school teacher and a special education teacher. She combines this practical experience with extensive research, having completed a Masters in Special Education and currently undertaking a Doctorate of Education, focusing on inclusive education.
Sue is unashamedly passionate about her mission – to inspire parents and educators and teach them how to Make it a Success.
Happy New Year from Sue
Why I call it Toilet TIMING not toilet training
10 Top Tips for Toileting
Show notes and special survey for this podcast are at:
Show notes for this podcast are at:
Sue talks about her AMAZING year also 3 of her favourite talks.
https://suelarkey.com.au/slp-050-sue-discusses-love-on-the-spectrum-hannah-gatsby-ted-talk-gig-bu…
Sue answers some more questions with specific books and products that could help with them. Also some tips and Sue talks about this years Christmas catalogue.
Things you will find in the 2019 Christm…
Show notes for this podcast are at:
https://suelarkey.com.au/slp-048-questions-from-the-sue-larkey-community-answered
Join the facebook group specifically for this podcast - https://www.facebook.co…
When I worked as an outreach teacher supporting students in mainstream schools. I created some easy to use cheat sheets for the staff and the students I supported. The more information we share the m…
Transition includes change in teacher, change in room, change in students in the class not just starting preschool, school, high school and beyond. The nature of ASD is such that transition can be ex…
My rant about the amount of kids with ASD being sent out of the classroom, sent to the office, sent home or suspended from school per year and my thoughts about teaching emotional literacy to help re…
For all children, a good night's sleep is necessary in order to learn effectively the next day. Research has found that two thirds of children with autism have sleep problems, fragmented sleep and ea…
Nocturnal enuresis is involuntary urination while asleep. This can be very challenging for kids with autism, and their families and carers. Most kids aren’t able to stay dry through the night until t…
It is through play that young children learn about and make sense of the world. They experiment with being a Mum or Dad as they act out what they have observed in daily life, e.g. feeding the baby an…
Sometimes you need to be a detective to recognise sensory difficulties as the underlying cause of a problem. If possible see an Occupational Therapist as they are great at assessing the child’s senso…
Some Q & A and general information for Teachers Assistants or as I alike to call them my 'Angels'.
Join the facebook group specifically for this podcast - https://www.facebook.com/groups/suelarkeypod…
Dr Tony Attwood, world renowned psychologist on Asperger’s Syndrome / High-Functioning Autism, has written a number of best selling books. His book Asperger’s Syndrome: A Guide for Parents and Profes…
Puberty is part of natural development for all children. Puberty usually starts in girls around 10-11 and boys 11-12. Menstruation for girls typically occurs between 12 and 13, while voice changes fo…
Have you noticed these signs in a child you know:
It is very important when developing a behaviour program that you put in place two types of strategies:
Recognising and exploring the relationship between ASD and mental health difficulties is vital, so each can be addressed successfully.
As Tony Attwood said “people with Asperger’s Syndrome appear esp…