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A little guidance can go a long way when it comes to helping kids of all ages grasp the passage of time, visualize time remaining for a test session, or understand the amount of time left to read a favorite

It’s summertime and the livin’ is easy. This summer – perhaps more than any other – we’re all longing to bust out of our usual surroundings and enjoy a long-awaited, well-deserved vacation of any kind. All of us here at Time Timer are right

1. Help your kids notice and identify body sensations, thoughts, and emotions.  Rather than trying to immediately try to correct or help your kid when they are upset or sad, get them to put some words or thoughts about how

Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) came about in a truly organic way, spurred by two professionals in the technology industry who dedicate their professional lives to digital accessibility. Joe Devon is a founding partner at Diamond, an inclusive digital agency specializing in scalable, accessible, and high-performance web and mobile applications. In

The ‘Gold Standard’ in Visual Support  Time is amorphous. It “flies” when you’re having fun, and it “drags” when you’re bored or involved in a non-preferred activity. Hence, one’s perception of time is situation-specific and dependent upon internal factors such as level of interest. Need more proof?

What has been the best piece of advice you have received as a parent of a child with Autism that you would like to share with others?  It is important to be patient. I re-call when I began my journey

Curiosity*  Autism is a diagnosis which can impact the ways in which individuals experience and interact with their surroundings. In the past, I’ve noticed students in my classroom who interact with their surroundings in deep and unique ways. I remember

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects around 5% of children and 3% of adults in the UK. It is a complex condition that affects a person’s ability to control attention, impulses and concentration. People with

Jo Adkins, author of Tips for Toileting, recommends noting when your child can start imitating your actions and comply with your commands. She explains that this is typically a good sign that they are ready to start their training. And if that

In addition, young children can easily understand the colored disk. Your child can know that once the “purple disappears,” it’s time to go to the toilet. They don’t need to understand what time it is or how long a half hour is.