March 25th, 2020 / 0 Comments
Please note: As we continue to learn more about COVID-19, the information in this article may change. You can find our most up-to-date information about coronavirus here.
Visual supports like picture-based booklets help children with autism manage new or unfamiliar experiences. The Children’s National Hospital’s Center for Autism Spectrum Disorders, Pediatric Health Network and Autism Behavioral Consult program have put together this story to help children understand some of the changes we have made in our daily lives due to COVID-19.
Related Content
The COVID-19 vaccine for children ages 6 months and older: FAQs
Can you get COVID-19 twice?
What is G6PD deficiency?
Text bubble bullies: the latest in cyberbullying
Talking to children about a positive COVID-19 test result
The omicron coronavirus variant: what we know
Traveling with unvaccinated kids during the holidays
My unvaccinated family wants to visit my newborn. What do I do?
The COVID-19 vaccine for children ages 5-11: FAQs for parents
I think my child needs a COVID test — where should we go?
Everything you need to know about flu shots this year
How nutrition can build an army to protect us against COVID-19
COVID-19 vs. RSV vs. flu: How to tell the difference
Is it safe to get the flu shot and COVID-19 vaccine at the same time?
The COVID-19 delta variant and kids
What is long-haul COVID?
Five tips from pediatricians to get ready for a summer of ‘normal’
Summertime safety: traveling during the pandemic
Myocarditis (heart inflammation) and the COVID-19 vaccine