Family Travel and Autism
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My apologies but due to the extreme number of postings that are unrelated to travel and/or autism, this contact page is now limited to members only.
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22 Comments
Would you consider linking with my blog http://www.areaautism.blogspot.com ?
It is more of a lifestyle resource for families and persons with autism in the Northeast Florida area. Thanks in advance and I really enjoy your site! Email is basorem@gmail.com
It is more of a lifestyle resource for families and persons with autism in the Northeast Florida area. Thanks in advance and I really enjoy your site! Email is basorem@gmail.com
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Autism Travel Author
11:23 PM on January 22, 2010
resellerhosting says...
I have visited your website so many times but only just noticed you have a guestbook!
Thank you for visiting!
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resellerhosting
11:05 PM on January 22, 2010
I have visited your website so many times but only just noticed you have a guestbook!
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Jane
02:05 AM on January 14, 2010
Hi
I have visited your website and it is helpful for everyone whos like to travel.
I introduce a website Kerala Travel, the first online travel community provides information on tourist places in Kerala. You can Meet friends, add and share your knowledge about your hometown/village or any other place.
I have visited your website and it is helpful for everyone whos like to travel.
I introduce a website Kerala Travel, the first online travel community provides information on tourist places in Kerala. You can Meet friends, add and share your knowledge about your hometown/village or any other place.
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Ollie
07:28 AM on January 04, 2010
Hi guys, Great website!There are so many great communities out there, I run one myself called www.specialeducationneeds.info which provides all kinds of useful information about speech therapy, sen, dyslexia, sensory rooms, autism and other forms of disibility.We would love to hear from some of you. We have just published a post about a brilliant peice of software called Visual Voice Pro. It looks great for people working with SEN, Speech Therapy, and other kinds of therapy in sensory rooms. Thanks and keep up the good work!
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Erika Villanueva
06:23 PM on September 07, 2009
I am a travel consultant w/a 6 yr old that has Down Syndrome and ASD. I was just adding a page on my site dedicated to traveling w/autism. I came accross your site...how great is that! Wondering if I can add your link to my site. Please contact me.www.viajestogo.com
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Meghan
03:57 AM on July 20, 2009
I reached your website through a search of travel services for children with autism. Would you consider linking my website, www.specialtravelers.org, as a resource to families who have children with autism? Thank you.
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Heather
05:46 PM on May 12, 2009
Glad to hear you are feeling better! Hope your travels go well
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traveltourismautism
11:28 AM on April 23, 2009
elizabeth says...
My son is high functioning autistic and has difficulties with car rides more than 3 hours. His father doesn't want to understand this and plans on putting him in a car for more than 10 hrs. with almost no breaks soon. Where can I find information to give to him and to the courts to support what I am seeing/experiencing and my concerns of what will happen to my son if he hasn't been prepared for this and isn't ready to handle a long car like this?
Elizabeth - My heart goes out to you! Long car rides for any child are difficult despite the diagnosis of autism. I have a few recomendations. Please download my free ebook that has several suggestions for long car rides. Feel free to pass it along to your son's father. The suggestions are gathered from many parents who have driven distances with their typical and autistic children. One mother takes a 12 hour drive every summer with seven children -- three of whom are autistic!
I also have an article dedicated entirely to car rides. This article has been picked up by several parenting ezines.
The key to long car rides is preparation. What interests your son? Video games? Movies? Snacks? Books? And most of all be prepared to take breaks!
The suggestions on this website are valid for any child. Not just those with an autistic diagnosis.
I hope all goes well! Feel free to pass all of this information along.
Ann
I'm sorry, I do not have any statistical information to provide you. Only anecdotal evidence.
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traveltourismautism
11:28 AM on April 23, 2009
Bill Gibson says...
What a great site? Hope all is well. Somebody please let me know
I am doing well. I am gaining strength and my hair has grown back. My latest scans indicate that I am stable! A cause for celebration! I hope to begin working again soon!
Reply
elizabeth
10:13 AM on April 23, 2009
My son is high functioning autistic and has difficulties with car rides more than 3 hours. His father doesn't want to understand this and plans on putting him in a car for more than 10 hrs. with almost no breaks soon. Where can I find information to give to him and to the courts to support what I am seeing/experiencing and my concerns of what will happen to my son if he hasn't been prepared for this and isn't ready to handle a long car like this?
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Bill Gibson
08:36 PM on April 19, 2009
What a great site? Hope all is well. Somebody please let me know
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Bill Gibson
06:17 PM on April 19, 2009
I like your site. I am a grad student in SpEd and work with a ministry. I want to explore vacation opportunities for folks with special needs
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Nicole
08:39 PM on September 15, 2008
The author of this NY Times article liked your website. Did she call you?
http://travel.nytimes.com/2008/09/14/travel/14heads.html?ei=5070
&emc=eta1
http://travel.nytimes.com/2008/09/14/travel/14heads.html?ei=5070
&emc=eta1
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Nicole
01:18 AM on August 29, 2008
Hi Anne! I wasn't sure where to give you my email address, so I'll try giving it to you here since the form hides it. --WyattsMom
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traveltourismautism
07:22 AM on April 21, 2008
Michelle - From where you live, you can split the trip up and spend the night in the DC area - it is only seven hours away. There is also a great rest stop outside of Williamsburg with a Visitors Center and family restrooms. Stopping in Williamsburg is a good option as well. It is fairly easy to get to from the highway and will give you time to walk around (without paying a entry fee!) Once you pass through Norfolk, it is only an hour or two to Nags Head with plenty of stops on the way. Have fun!
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traveltourismautism
07:20 AM on April 21, 2008
Catherine - I had to laugh at your entry because it brought up memories of stories from other parents with the same situation! I am no looking forward to the teen years! Does you son like to help in planning with the route, maps, activities, etc?
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Catherine
02:40 AM on April 21, 2008
Taking two trips this year- National Park road trip (summer) and flying to Europe (Christmas). My son is mid-level high functioning, but he's a teenage, now, so we have a-t-t-i-t-u-d-e problems. We also had problems with him -ahem- stimming inappropriately in the back seat on our last road trip!
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Michelle Zimmerman
12:37 PM on February 23, 2008
We are heading to Nags Head this summer. Need to make travel arrangements for stopping on the way down and on the way back as our son will need time out of the van. Any helpful tips for our travel would be appreciated.8)
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Sheila Eckroate
06:11 PM on February 20, 2008
No summer vacation. But Spring break Kalahari Water Park and Christmas time Key West Florida. Hope this nelps.
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