As parents, therapists, teachers, and friends, we often expect eye contact from those we interact with as an indication of their attention to - and understanding of - our words.
But could placing the demand for eye contact in fact take away from comprehension when it comes to individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder?
Bill Nason shares his thoughts on requesting eye contact from a child (or adult) with autism, and reasons why it could interfere with their ability to listen. Check out the Autism Discussion Page on Facebook attached below to read Bill's tips and rationale.
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