Picky Eaters

finding the resource section was confusing. had to ask in chat. i wanted it before i clicked view as i have a hearing loss with some frequencies. (hers was fine, but i never know until i hear a new prof.) the running commentary at the bottom was different that what the prof was saying. i think it was the ongoing chat. at first i thought it was the closed caption. to me that should be a button you push if you want it, or at least have a button where i can turn it off. too much. i would have liked to have heard more about eat disorders with asd ( all my clients) and more about older children who already have established negative patterns...... texture issues\/ solutions

all was well presented and informative.

it was a great refresher. i do a lot of feeding therapy and i got a few new ideas.

i loved the course and the presenter's addition of experience with her own kids and real life situation examples.

presentation of food

loved the information on when to introduce foods and alternatives to whole milk

very interesting course

closed caption and the audio did not match.

information on taste development was helpful, and good insight for breastfed vs. formula fed babies. one area i thought could be adjusted was the offering of a "no-thank-you bite," which can still be a higher-pressure and less neuro-diversity affirming strategy.

more external resources on how to work with a child under 1 and 2 year old