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Aug 15, 2022 - His determination in improving his spelling is so cool to see. He is so clever. And he got a gooey S'more for his trouble. Now... I know the comments are coming about the harness. So let me clarify here, the harness and leash are necessary to keep William safe. He is notorious for eloping and has no safety awareness. We are out in the wilderness, you can see the forest behind him.. to the left of us is a huge river with a huge suspension bridge, and to the front of him is a campfire. William deserves to enjoy experiences just like any other child, but we also need to ensure his safety. So we use the leash and it is long enough that he can approach the campfire, but not step in it (Which he did try to do when we made it too long at first). We got comments on this in our previous camping trip videos. This is the only explanation I will give, if this isn't enough for you, go elsewhere. You can't imagine what raising a child like this is like, everything a toddler would do he does, except he has the size and strength of a big boy, we can't just put him in a playpen. I am not going to endanger my child to make people on the internet feel less judgy. When we are in the wilderness the leash gets used. Here are some safety statistics from the national autism association (https://nationalautismassociation.org...) Roughly half, or 48%, of children with an ASD attempt to elope from a safe environment, a rate nearly four times higher than their unaffected siblings In 2009, 2010, and 2011, accidental drowning accounted for 91% total U.S. deaths reported in children with an ASD ages 14 and younger subsequent to wandering/elopement. More than one third of ASD children who wander/elope are never or rarely able to communicate their name, address, or phone number Two in three parents of elopers reported their missing children had a “close call” with a traffic injury 32% of parents reported a “close call” with a possible drowning Wandering was ranked among the most stressful ASD behaviors by 58% of parents of elopers 62% of families of children who elope were prevented from attending/enjoying activities outside the home due to fear of wandering оО〇・-・〇Оо・-・оО〇・-・〇Оо・-・оО〇・-・〇Оо William is my youngest. He was diagnosed with severe autism when he was 2.5 years old. He regressed around 1.5 years old and lost all of his words and many of his developmental skills. He is completely non verbal. Currently, he is working hard to learn to communicate with an electronic speech device.