Treatment of autism.
This video presents a progress report for a child diagnosed with autism during the course. The parent and child are Anush and Aram, and the child is 3,5 years old. The course began on March 20, 2023.
The child did not respond to his name, did not understand speech, consumed large quantities of soda and chocolate, slept poorly, did not speak out loud, did not interact with other children, had weak eye contact, did not point, did not notice animals, did not use the potty, repeated some words, was fixated on one cartoon, was indifferent to family members, laughed for no reason, was not interested in the world around him, was indifferent to his mother and sister, ate and drank only with the help of a parent.
He has partially begun to respond to his name, there is improvement, he has adapted well to the permitted LTP products, his water consumption has increased, he sleeps well, wakes up and looks for his parent, there is an improvement and progress in addressed speech, he joins in games, but does not play with children, eye contact has increased, there is no pointing gesture, he notices animals, sits on the potty, but there is no independence, he repeats all words, but unclearly, the dependence on cartoons has decreased, he has begun to communicate more with family members, laughter has become purposeful, his interest in the world around him has increased, he feels the presence and absence of a parent, he plays a lot, hugs and caresses, plays with his sister, but jealousy is emerging, he holds a glass and drinks water himself, but does not use a spoon independently.
This report shows that the autism therapy course produced positive results. The child became more sociable, his self-care skills improved, and he began to understand and respond to speech better. However, there is still room for improvement, and the parent continues to work with the child at home.
Treating autism is a long process that requires patience and effort. It's important to remember that every child is unique, and progress may vary. However, even small successes can be a big step forward.
If you're the parent of a child with autism, remember that you're not alone. There are many organizations and communities that can help you navigate autism.
