The end-of-the-year holidays are supposed to be happy occasions, filled with joyful traditions such as family gatherings, elaborately home-cooked meals, the exchanging of gifts, parties, fireworks, and other festive activities. They’re supposed to be a time to look forward to and enjoy, but enter a child with autism into the mix, and the dynamics can suddenly change to the point that a parent or caregiver barely survives the stress of the season.
Read more here: https://blog.stageslearning.com/blog/11-ways-to-prepare-for-happy-holidays-with-a-child-on-the-autism-spectrum