Helping Without Hurting: Placing the Responsibility of Daily Living Tasks More in the Hands of Your Child

Helping Without Hurting: Placing the Responsibility of Daily Living Tasks More in the Hands of Your Child

Do you find yourself caught in the trap of trying to help your child, yet knowing that you are enabling their behavior and they can complete the tasks on their own?

  • Reflect on and identify the daily tasks you normally complete for your child
  • Reflect on and identify which tasks they are capable of performing independently
  • Take the first steps to having your child complete more daily living skill tasks

Get this Resource

Your privacy is important to us! We will never share your email address. By downloading this resource you agree to receive more free resources and updates from MyPath.

Recommended Reading

Parents Asperger's Autism RAD Prader-Willi
Written By: Agata Antonow | Resource Creation By: Bridget Morton | Design By: Sunny DiMartino

When Helping Can Hurt: Parent Enabling of Children with Special Needs

All parents want to help their children, and that can be especially true of parents who have children with special needs. Unfortunately, doing too much for your child may mean that they don’t learn some of the basic life skills they’ll need later in life.