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Written by Thaaniyah Gydien out of everyday clinical practice: a six-part ASD Parent Pack series and a growing library of illustrated social stories, made for real family routines rather than a textbook.
Digital guides
The ASD Parent Pack.
Seven packs, each one taking a single subject and working through it properly. Take the pack you need now, or the full series. Every pack is written in plain language, with the clinical reasoning left in so you understand why something works.
Pack 1
Intro to ASD
17 pages · PDF
What autism actually is, in plain language, before anyone hands you a plan.
What neurodivergence means
The four areas autism affects
What a diagnosis does and does not tell you
R95
Pack 2
Behaviour
17 pages · PDF
Why behaviour is communication, and what to do in the moment.
Meltdowns and tantrums are not the same thing
Reading what a behaviour is asking for
Responding without escalating
R95
Pack 3
Social Integration
16 pages · PDF
The small social skills that everything else is built on.
Joint attention and why it comes first
Turn taking and requesting
Teaching boundaries kindly
R95
Pack 4
Toilet Training
25 pages · PDF
A readiness-first approach, so you start when it can actually work.
The signs of genuine readiness
Five questions to answer before you begin
A step-by-step routine that holds
R95
Pack 5
Communication
18 pages · PDF
Speech, language and understanding are three different things.
Receptive and expressive language explained
What echolalia is telling you
Pragmatics, or using language socially
R95
Pack 6
Fussy Eating
32 pages · PDF
The longest pack in the series, because mealtimes are the hardest.
Fussy eater or problem feeder?
The eating myths worth dropping
Building tolerance without a battle
R120
Pack 7
Stimulation
PDF
What to do with your child at home, and how much is enough.
A social story is a short, illustrated description of one situation, written in the first person, so a child knows what is coming and what is expected. They work best read calmly and regularly, well before the moment arrives, not in the middle of it. Each story is two to three pages and ends with a short note for the adult reading it.
Sitting on the toiletMaking the toilet a calm, predictable place to sit.R65I have to weeFor boysThe whole routine, step by step, for boys.R65I have to weeFor girlsThe whole routine, step by step, for girls.R65I have a pooFor boysThe full routine, without rush or shame.R65I have a pooFor girlsThe full routine, without rush or shame.R65I have to weeFor Muslim familiesThe same routine, written for Muslim families.R65I have a pooFor Muslim familiesThe same routine, written for Muslim families.R65Brushing my teethTurning a tricky sensory routine into a familiar one.R65Bath timeWater, temperature and hair washing, made predictable.R65Going in the carSeatbelts, waiting and what happens on a trip.R65Making friendsHow to start, join in and keep a friendship going.R65BoundariesPersonal space, and noticing when someone needs theirs.R65No more hitting and spittingNaming the feeling and finding a safer way to show it.R65Private parts and touchingBody safety, in words a young child can hold on to.R65
Send a message with the pack or story you are after and the practice will confirm the price and send it through. Card checkout is being added to the shop shortly. Live parent workshops are paused while this resource library is being finished.
Pack 1
Pack 2
Pack 3
Pack 4
Pack 5
Pack 7
Illustrated stories
Social stories for everyday moments.
A social story is a short, illustrated description of one situation, written in the first person, so a child knows what is coming and what is expected. They work best read calmly and regularly, well before the moment arrives, not in the middle of it. Each story is two to three pages and ends with a short note for the adult reading it.
More stories are being written. If the situation you are dealing with is not on this list, tell the practice what you need.