Self-stimulatory behaviors are “feel good behaviors.” These are behaviors that occur simply because it feels good to the individual or is perhaps a habit. We all engage in self-stimulatory behaviors to some extent. For example, some people twirl their hair when nervous; others might bounce their knee while sitting down. The most important component of this function is that the behavior itself is reinforcing.
SOS Therapy Centers, under the visionary leadership of Nichole Daher, have exemplified an unwavering commitment to the autism community through their extensive outreach efforts and inclusive events. With an intimate understanding of the complexities of autism care, Success On The Spectrum (SOS) has emerged as advocates of support for families and individuals affected by autism.… Continue reading SOS Therapy Centers’ Dedication to Inclusivity and Outreach – New York Daily News
