Our Blog

Partnering with families to help your child with autism thrive. Sharing stories from living on the spectrum to working in the ABA field.
Our blog brings you the latest fully-vetted and expert-approved information about bringing up your child with autism—and pursuing a career in the fast-growing, evolving field of ABA. Want to share a story or submit an idea for a blog? Reach out to us.

Mt Pleasant Learning Center
Welcome to our ABA Therapy Learning Center in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin! Our Mount Pleasant Learning Center is shared between our WEAP and Total Spectrum families.
Tour Our Mount Pleasant ABA Learning Center!
girl on first day of school
If your child has an individualized education program (IEP), the start of a new school year can bring both excitement and a long to-do list. Between fresh school supplies and new routines, it is also the best time to revisit your child’s plan, build strong relationships with the school team, and set up supports for success. Here are practical ways families, schools, and providers can work together to make the most of the year ahead.
IEP Strategies To Start the School Year Strong 
In Sheboygan, a lakeside city on Wisconsin’s eastern shore, several spots offer calm, sensory-friendly spaces. Here are five places where families can relax and explore — without sensory overload.
Looking for Sensory-Friendly Activities? Try These 5 Spots in Sheboygan, WI
Discover 6 practical school tips for kids with autism to ease fall transitions, build confidence, and support learning at home and in class.
6 Fall School Success Tips for Kids on the Autism Spectrum 
In Western Wisconsin, along the Red Cedar River and Lake Menomin, the city of Menomonie offers a few hidden gems that provide a peaceful and sensory-considerate experience. Here are five sensory-friendly places for families craving connection without sensory overload. 
Looking for Sensory-Friendly Activities? Try These 5 Spots in Menomonie, WI 
For many families raising a child with autism, one of the biggest fears is a child suddenly slipping away — out the front door, off the playground, or into a crowd. This behavior, often called “wandering” or “elopement,” can happen in a matter of seconds.
Why Wandering Is a Serious Risk for Kids With Autism, Especially in Summer