want to calm down. Over 70 young people with FASD told us what helped them. The answers they gave are shown on the Calming Cards. Have a look!
A set of cards with suggestions from more than 70 young people with FASD about what helps them to stay calm. Use these cards to plan strategies that will help you too. The calming cards are a…
This accessible workbook, created by the National Organisation for FASD, helps children understand how Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) affects their brain and daily life. Through engaging activities, it explores challenges like sensory issues and memory, while also celebrating personal strengths and achievements. Children are guided to develop coping strategies, create calm spaces, and ...
A set of cards with suggestions from more than 70 young people with FASD about what helps them to stay calm. Use these cards to plan strategies that will help you too.
Here is the newest download from Your Therapy Source – Calm Down Cards. This is a wonderful collection of photographs with calming phrases to help children to calm down.
Much like our free printable daily schedule, these calm down cards are visual. They include a variety of ideas targeting oral motor skills, heavy work activities, vestibular and proprioceptive sensory input, and more.
(Free Download) Coping Cards for Kids. A selection of 30 calming down cards to help kids self-regulate and learn coping strategies.
Me and My FASD is a website for children with FASD, created and voiced by children and young people from the UK who have FASD. There are videos, comics and fun games, magazines, ideas for sensory activities and calming cards that children can download and print. Me and My FASD also has a youtube channel.
1 Break it Down Board – visual support to help identify what’s happening when things are going well or not so well 1 set of Calming Cards 1 set Living FASD magazine series one magazines featuring role models and positive coping strategies to decrease isolation 3 x Me and My FASD activity book
These are my Visual Support Self-Management Cards. They have become a fantastic addition to my ever growing calm down area! These Support Cards I made a little bit bigger than the size of an index card and I placed a couple of useful visuals on them to use with my students in my Special Ed Classroom.
More Me and My FASD Break it Down Boards, Calming Cards, fidget spinners, stress brains, and Living FASD magazines went out today. We have the same amount again to send out tomorrow.
Click for a bigger picture Click for a bigger picture Download Postcard Find out more about the Calming Cards Calming Cards
Living with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) can sometimes feel challenging, but taking care of yourself doesn’t have to be boring or difficult. Here are creative and fun ways to practice self-care that are perfect for people with FASD: Create a Sensory Box Fill a box with items that feel good to touch, smell nice, or are visually calming.
Your brain works better when you are calm. This activity will help you to decide what strategies work for you.
Contents Wonderful phrases that include the following examples: "Close your eyes. Picture this ..." and "Let's list all of the people you love" Comments A great list of phrases that parents and educators can use the help children indentify, accept and work through their anxious moments.
The FASD Break it Down board is a visual tool to help people with FASD work through good and not-so-good situations, to help them identify different strategies and strengths that can help them. The idea came from Susan, a mum whose child found it hard to explain what happened at school leading to dysregulation at home.
Too much of a good thing can cause challenges People with FASD can also be oversensitive to sensory input. That’s very real and it’s best to avoid things that overwhelm you. Sometimes an occupational therapist can help.
