Editor’s Letter
Dear Readers,
For many, June is the start of summer and the end of the school year. Routines change, and our children may have much more free time. There may be days spent in the yard, by the pool, or at the park, where you meet others and socialize. While this may be fun and relaxing, it can also mean that safety measures need to be readdressed, explained, and followed. For parents of a child with autism, unstructured days can mean moments of bliss as a child picks flowers or relaxes on a beach towel, to moments of panic as a child approaches a stranger or elopes from our sight.