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For autistic children, wandering presents persistent danger
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The Reminder
Wandering, or “eloping,” is a common behavior among autistic children.
The National Autism Association states that autistic children may elope to pursue an interest or avoid overstimulation from noise or fears.
Catherine “Cat” McEachern has a particular perspective on the issue of wandering among autistic children.
When it comes to autistic children, Waslick said, “Parents instinctively provide a lot more supervision for a lot longer.”
The entire system — alarms, locks, break cards, swim lessons, even Angel Sense — can keep autistic children safe,” McEachern said.