How To Decrease Autism Sensory Overload In Children With Autism (Sensitivity To Sound) | Episode 15
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- Опубліковано 3 лис 2024
- In this episode Courtney and Phil will show you how to manage sensory overload in children with autism! (Desensitization)
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Phil Schlemmer is a professional recording engineer with multiple family members on the spectrum. He has worked with many platinum recording artists such as: YES, Cher, Dionne Warwick, Ludacris, Kelly Rowland, and Ice T to name a few! He's transferring his technical and creative knowledge to now help people with autism! (To the best autism youtube channel!)
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How To Decrease Autism Sensory Overload In Children With Autism (Sensitivity To Sound) | Episode 15
(desensitization, sensory overload, sensory overload autism, best autism youtube channel, autism sensitive to sound, systematic desensitization, sensory overload, autism sound sensitivity, autism and noise, autism and noise intolerance, autism sensory overload)
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The automatic toilets used to scare the hell out of me as a kid. I learned that when I go in I cover the sensor with some toilet paper and it keeps it from flushing. When I’m done I take the toilet paper off and put it in the toilet and let it do its thing.
Instead of trying to ‘desensitize’ the child, which is abusive and harmful, how about we accommodate for the sensory issues instead. Things like noise canceling headphones and ‘quiet rooms’ and sensory friendly performances, rather than abusing autistics? As a video from the National Autistic Society said, “I’m not naughty. I’m autistic and sometimes I just get too much information.” Sensory overload should be accommodated for, not punished.
Olivia Devins
I have aspergers which is on the autism spectrum.
All they are doing is teaching their kid(s) is to cope with pain but it's still there.
I agree about the headphones but not noise cancelling, we need something that is lightweight
Has a volume control and doesn't distort sounds from what it should be, also fit with hats caps. I have coloured lenses for my wrap around glasses they are for aspergers and dyslexia (which I have both) they help balance and give me focus and calm emotions, each colour is unique to the individual, mine are the darkest green for light sensitivity, there are three dials and they are turned while you with read or balance one one leg, once there is an aproxamate colour then you have control to fine tune it but you have to consider inside outside light.
Some senses should be desensitized like touch but only in a way the child or adult likes like massage, sound to music (you'll learn which sound hurt the most which I hope an ear device will be developed to turn down or mute them). I've never had trouble with smells other than bubble bath,wax stain and any kind of smoke, taste should never be forced , tried but never forced. Nice and sunny today
I agree, I am 24 and no matter how much exposure (gentle or not) I have gotten to noise, I have never become desensitised. This has the potential to be very traumatic (it was for me, I have a hard time functioning and if I had accommodations I may have had the chance to succeed) and I agree that there should be accommodation for these things. Sensory Integration does NOT always get better, in fact over the years it can become worse, especially the more you have to deal with these triggers. It can really cause some people to burn out.
@@grossgirlxox703 I was just tortured being stuck at Walmart for 4 hours!
@@grossgirlxox703 aba technique for autism is this video!
This is helpful for high functioning autistic people that will definitely be living alone and need to face the possibility of being awoken by a neighbor mowing the lawn, someone knocking loudly on the door, hearing the fire alarm going off, or hearing a loud phone ringing.
Preparing them not to freak out but to exit the building to safety.
It’s helpful to prepare them for those situations whether you have silencing headphones or not.
Me as soon as she says we can get used to nodes such as vacuum cleaners: Haha no that beast isn't coming anywhere near me!
My son seems to have sensitivity to some things loud like birthday parties, kids clapping, yelling etc. but yet he's fine with the people noises at a mall. He's ok with the vacuum, but dosen't like the phone ringing, He is upset by a dog barking unexpectedly, but is fine with a unexpected gunshot sound. He is upset by a fire engine siren, but is ok with the fire alarm at school. it's very odd to me, because it seems like all loud or unexpected noises he would be sensitive to, but he is not. I do want to try the desensitization you described here though.
It is the tone, the notes reached. Intensities the blends & time it lasts. There is so many parts to hearing
The process that helps me become more accustomed to unfamiliar tones is listening to alternative and classical music. I've found the more explorative musical compositions (granted with some familiar notational patterns) to be far more enjoyable. But, I enjoy music so...
I say this whilst being a twenty-year-old man with ASD and assuming my naturally methodical approach is shared amongst my people. Lol
Hi there. Can u tell me how did u do to overcome ur sons sensitivity? My son also suffering from this kind of sounds...thanks..
My son is in the process of being assessed for autism. I have been looking for a comment like this main one as to why they are sensitive to some sounds and not others. My son is on and off afraid of the vaccuum bt is okay listening to music on tv at a high volume. He absolutely hates the sound of lawnmowers tho, he is afraid of even his baby brother going near the lawnmower thinking he could turn it on. Also he screams regularly at high pitch so Im confused also why hes okay with some sounds not others. To the comment above me you can try headphones to muffle the loud noises?
What about the sensitivity to the sounds of eating or licking lips?
Freaking exactly
my boyfriend has that, and I have advised eating while having music on earbuds. That way he can avoid hearing the noises by listening to songs he know how goes.
what about loving the sounds ? ASMR
@@adult.autism.vlog.norway yeah i always put headphones on when i eat at the dinner table
Misophonia
So, my triggers are explosions (balloons, motorcycles, fireworks etc...) It hurts a lot and depending on the quantity I will have a panic attack, i have no idea how to overcome that, i couldn't do it as a child and i still can't do it as a teenager, i already tried to muffle the sound by using a giant thingy in my ear but it didn't work idk what to do
The air conditioner, the toilet, the compressor on the ice box, even clocks ticking can be very annoying. You can not "get a kid to get used to any sounds no matter what you think. You can not change neurology. What you are doing is teaching a kid to tolerate the pain for you. Treat for abuse? Really? Would you like "getting used to having your fingernails pulled out? Also we are not dogs that need to be rewarded with "treats". How about just getting the child noise cancelling headdphones? No instead you just torture the kid. Shameful.
If it hurts them, stop doing it to them. They're not 'sensitive' to it, it actually hurts them. Ever consider just not making the sound?
Thank you for your comment. Yes. I have worked with one girl - she said she felt a pain in her back when the fire alarm went off - so she is given warnings and goes to a quiet place with headphones. The same girl was sensitive to the vacuum cleaner and it was not painful to her. We were able to do this shaping and she was okay with vacuuming after that. I think you have to ask the person and go from there!
Some sounds you have to get use to. Like vacuum cleaner, washing machine, air conditioner.
@@queenleo5578 You can not get used to loud noises. Getting used to suggest thatit hurts less. No matter what you do it will ALWAYS be just as painful. You can learn to having to cope with the pain. Would you like to get used to having yourmfinger nails pulled out?
Unfortunately, the world makes a lot of sounds they will have to hear. Even if you shut yourself in your home to avoid noises. IF they can be desensitized, they should be. My intense hatred for noise is even worse as an adult. It did not get better due to exposure. Sudden, loud noises to me are literally quite very painful; blenders, and even loud music.
Idk how to tell my mom to stop talking without her yelling at me I don think see acknowledges the fact that I have autism and she always wakes me up with music and keep trying to tell her to turn it off bc it hurts my ears and it's very frustrating like rn my step dad won't turn off the music 😠😭
My 5 year old son loves the vacuum cleaner, leaf blower, and lawn mower... but hates the weed wacker. He also doesn't like it when people cry (doesn't matter if it is loud or soft crying) would you have any suggestions?
Oh yeah my dad and I both are really sensitive to people crying which is very hard to deal with. When I cried as a kid, he got mad, which doesn't help at all when you're a kid with overwhelming emotions and crying as a coping technique. But it's also really stressful to me, because I get even more overwhelmed when I cry because of the noises. I don't really have a tip, but I just wanted to share this with someone
Any advice for my 9year old autistic child. When I say the word “all” my throat closes slight toward the end of the word and it causes the gag reflex in them. I cannot read because of this, neither can my kid and I don’t know why?
How do you know when it is excessive what would you do . Like these cars that have music louder than their vehicles engines, engines made to be loud, horns honking. Not to mention dogs that
Dogs that are allowed to bark at you when you are in your own house. Or people who allow their dogs to bark cause they think it is fun, if everyone is not having fun it is not fun.
Excellent recommendations, I wish you can recommend something for a 16 years old with severe sensitivity to sound in school, he does not want to go to school anymore due to the several noises in the classroom. Any advice??
A lot of kids bring ear muffs to school! So, whenever things are getting too loud and overwhelming they can put them on! It works great! They also make ones with a volume knob so you can still hear people talking. You can just turn them down if it's too loud! Thanks for the comment!
Homeschool
i have autism pdd-nos sometimes i get crazy by noises
Hi. I don't know if my kid has autism. She doesn't have the classic symptoms. But she's afraid of fire, sound of cooking, sound of clothes dryers, and sound of air-conditioner in our room. It stress me so much. She's 4 btw.
I did not cover my ears at loud things but I remember not liking them but acting like I did not care as a child, now I'm a teenager, I still hate the vacuum cleaner, loud music, flushing toilets, parade firetrucks, fireworks, I remember disliking these things as a child but no one noticed, now I cover my ears, because it's quite painful 😣 what is wrong with me?
Nothing. Everyone is different..
Good idea. Thx
Thank you!! I hope it was helpful!
There are loud noises going on all around us! Learn to teach your kids to be ok with them!
Into the Spectrum wow really?
@intothespectrumvideos how do you tell a autistic child to get use to the pain that comes with the spectrum this is Bizarre and I'm afraid that my toddler are going to eventually run into people like you whom feel these kids are choosing what's comfortable for them and what's nit what a complete ignorant statement to make
I don’t have autism but I loathe the hand dryers and how loud the toilets flush.
My heart pounds and I feel anxious and slightly angry.
I have level 2 autism and I can’t sleep easily. Please tell me why and how to sleep easier
Awesome video...great tips. Thanks for the hard work.
Lia Schlemmer Thank you so much!!
What about the sound of the bus? Mine clings to me for dear life when she sees a bus.
So, this won’t work for adults then cos only children experience this? Cos autistic children don’t become autistic adults ?
So what about autistic adults?
This can work for adults as well! Thanks for watching!
how about the sensitivity of sounds of bell ring ang class singging
Thank you for your question! There are many different things that you can do that can help. Some students are able to wear noise cancelling headphones, but other students don't want to have things covering their ears. It is best to try different things with your child and see which ones work for them.
What about this in adults...
Yes I hate vacuum cleaner
🌞🌚🌈💜🖤
Girl you are to intense I turned off the volume got CC going you need to do that to see what I'm talking about. Way too fast, you are not signing quite your hands. Are you manic? Wow I can't even watch with no volume you are loud. Signed On The Spectrum
Thank you for the feedback
ABA technique for autism is this!
Thank you. Your advice is effective and kind. Wholeheartedly believe in gradual desensitization. Makes a world of difference.
Thank you so much Judy!!! You're comments are always lift us up!! They also help our channel grow!! You're the best :)
my son do not like the loud music in church how can a parent with asd sensory overload child
my daughter is very sensitive to water taps. we've noticed she is getting a lot worse putting her hands over her ears. there is a lot of times that we don't know what it is.
noise noise noise noise noise