Recursos en Español
Para encontrar recursos de ASERT que han sido traducidos al español, haga clic aquí.
To find ASERT resources that have been translated into Spanish, click here.
Para encontrar recursos de ASERT que han sido traducidos al español, haga clic aquí.
To find ASERT resources that have been translated into Spanish, click here.
This resource visually explains the concept of the Resilient Zone and managing emotions.
Read moreThis collection of resources is designed to help families who have a family member who was recently diagnosed with autism.
Read moreThis social story explains the concept of Resourcing to use people, places, things, and ideas to feel better.
Read moreThis resource provides information for parents/caregivers on how to support individuals with autism and/or intellectual disabilities who may be experiencing grief.
Read moreThis resource, part of the CAR Autism Roadmap developed by the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, provides information for individuals with autism about dating, including where to meet people, how to handle rejection, autism-specific concerns, safety, and marriage.
Read moreThis resource developed by ASERT warns of romance scammers and gives safety tips.
Read moreAdults with autism who are placed on probation supervision may have a difficult time understanding the rules (conditions) of probation, especially if the rules are vague. This social story will help explain the rules of probation, the role of the probation officer, and what may happen if a rule is broken.
Read moreThis resource helps individuals with autism develop a safety plan with information to help them stay safe and feel calm in the event of an emergency.
Read moreThis ASERT-developed social story is about scheduling an IM4Q interview and what kinds of things to expect. This resource has been translated into Spanish, Chinese, Russian, Arabic, and Burmese.
Read moreThe transition service requirements of IDEA 2004 recognize that education can improve the post-school outcomes of students with disabilities by doing a better job of preparing students and their families for the complexities of the adult world.
Read more