Parents Training Materials

Adult Autism Resource Guide
Collected comprehensive information for Adult Autism resources by DDS Northeast Region. It covers topics of Autism Omnibus Bill, DDS Adult Autism Eligibility, DDS Northeast Region area office, Autism support center, DMH, MRC office info, education, employment, housing, insurance, legal service, transportation, emergency and crisis and other helpful resources, etc.

Adult Autism Resource Guide

Parent Medical Guide
Finished by a group of professionals of American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. People with ASD often experience a host of difficulties that can be as problematic as the symptoms of ASD itself. Anxiety, mood instability, impulsive, hyperactivity, sleep problems, and even aggression and self-injurious behavior can occur in some people. Just as it would be for other medical problems, medication may be helpful in treating some of these difficulties.

Parent Medical Guide

WFS Worker Performance Evaluation Form
This form is to provide job performance feedback to your worker and to view possible program improvements and training needs.

Evaluation Form

Documenting a Vision
This training material is to give parent a guide on how to consider and create a meaningful vision statement and what barriers will impact on creating a meaningful vision statement.

Documenting a Vision

Charting the life Course
This Framework was created BY FAMILIES to help individuals and families of all abilities and all ages develop a vision for a good life, think about what they need to know and do, identify how to find or develop supports, and discover what it takes to live the lives they want to live. Individuals and families may focus on their current situation and stage of life but may also find it helpful to look ahead to think about life experiences that will help move them toward an inclusive, productive life in the future.

Charting the LifeCourse

Sensory Overload
What is sensory overload? What causes sensory overload? What happens when somebody experiences it?
Is sensory overload a medial condition? How to manage or avoid it?

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