A social enterprise helping people on the autistic spectrum and the people around them.

Login

Subscribe

My Basket

My Basket


Subtotal:

£0.00


View Basket
Checkout
the curly hair project
  • Home
  • E-Courses
  • Resources
    • All Resources
    • Autism Alert Cards
    • Animated Films
    • Autism Training Videos
    • Books
    • Educational Card Sets
    • e-Learning
    • Insights
    • Lanyards
    • Merchandise
    • Music
    • Podcasts
  • Blog
  • About Us
    • What is the CHP?
    • Alis Rowe
    • In the Press
  • Subscribe
    • Subscribe
    • Why Subscribe?
    • Subscriber Perks
  • Contact Us
  1. Home
  2. public

12 Results in public

What to say to a friend who is suffering

When you have ASD, it can be very hard to know what to say and how to respond to people. Even under 'normal' circumstances, such as having a coffee and a chat with a friend or speaking with colleagues at work, this can be difficult. So what happens when someone you know becomes involved in a far more unusual situation, such as when they are suffering because of a loss or an illness? How do you know what to say to them then? Mourning and suffering occur for lots of reasons. It can be the more obvious, e.g. the death of a loved one or a pet, but it can also mean a break up, an illness, moving away from your birth town, etc. All these things can cause a person to suffer and trigger grief or mourning. It is never easy to deal with, and finding the right words to help someone who is suffering can be tricky. Here are our 5 tips on how to communicate with a friend who has known loss, illness, depression…or is faced with any type of suffer or mourning.

Autism Awareness – 10 things to know about autism

Here are 10 things we would like the world to know about autism. 1. Autism is a spectrum condition This means that although all individuals with autism have 1) difficulties with communication and 2) unusual behaviours, no two people will be the same. Everyone is different. 2. Autism is a different way of thinking and seeing the world This means it’s important not to make any assumptions about the autistic individual you know. For example, an activity that you find enjoyab…
  • First
  • Previous
  • 01
  • 02
  • Last

Fantastic Online Courses

Written and narrated by autistic author Alis Rowe, full of bright colours and visuals, comic strips and animations… we have managed to simplify and make exciting a very complicated subject!

Take a look at our Online Autism Courses >

Newsletter Subscribe

Sign up to our mailing list to keep up-to-date with The Curly Hair Project

Animations

Watch our amazing animated films that provide an insight into the inner thoughts, feelings and experiences of someone who has autism.

Click here

Join our newsletter

Sign up to our mailing list to keep up-to-date with The Curly Hair Project

Quick Links

  • Homepage
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Donate

Useful Information

  • FAQs
  • Delivery Information
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
the curly hair project

Copyright 2018 The Curly Hair Project.
All Rights Reserved.

Company No.09005651.

Lytchett House, 13 Freeland Park, Wareham Road, Lytchett Matravers, Poole, Dorset, BH16 6FA

Quick Search

Text here for the search box