By: Sophie Britton Tracey Britton
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Tracey Britton is an occupational therapist working with adults with learning difficulties. She has sensory integration training which has been helpful following the diagnosis of autism for her daughter, Sophie. She is also the proud mother of Aimee and twins, Logan and Caleb.
Sophie is now 23 and had found additional techniques to help her manage life and difficult times and she often supports other people with a diagnosis of autism.
Tracey Britton is an occupational therapist working with adults with learning difficulties. She has sensory integration training which has been helpful following the diagnosis of autism for her daughter, Sophie. She is also the proud mother of Aimee and twins, Logan and Caleb.
Sophie is now 23 and had found additional techniques to help her manage life and difficult times and she often supports other people with a diagnosis of autism.
This is a good story to help bring on discussions about autism. It is a story of a young girl who finds social situations, friendship and the world around her, loud, bright and scary.
Through the support of her mum, people start to listen and understand. Which as a mum with 2 children with special needs is a battle in itself. Sophie learns that there is nothing wrong with different, those around learn to adapt, Sophie finds ways to cope.
This story is told through rhyme and inspired by her own daughter.
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