Amy's Angels Health Care, Inc.

Amy's Angels Health Care, Inc. We offer Behavior Analysis Services to individual with developmental disabilities.

Year-End Reflection for ParentsThe end of the year is a powerful time to pause.✨ What did your child learn this year?✨ W...
12/30/2025

Year-End Reflection for Parents

The end of the year is a powerful time to pause.

✨ What did your child learn this year?
✨ What did you learn?

Maybe your child started using new words, handled a transition better, or showed kindness in a moment that used to be hard.
Maybe you learned how to advocate, to rest without guilt, or to trust your instincts more.

Growth doesn’t always look loud or dramatic. Sometimes it’s quiet.
A new food tried. A meltdown prevented. A deep breath before responding.

Drop a 💛 or share a win in the comments big or small.
We’d love to celebrate it with you.

Holiday Reset for Kids: Easing the Transition Back to RoutineThe holidays are a whirlwind new places, late nights, visi...
12/27/2025

Holiday Reset for Kids: Easing the Transition Back to Routine

The holidays are a whirlwind new places, late nights, visitors, and so much excitement. But for many kids, especially those with autism, transitions after all that change can feel overwhelming.

If your child is struggling to adjust after the holidays, you’re not alone and it doesn’t mean anything went “wrong.” It just means it’s time for a gentle reset. Here’s how to ease back into a calm, predictable rhythm:

🗓 Use a Visual Schedule
Start mapping out what the next few days will look like. Include meals, bedtime, and small routines. Visuals help prepare their brain and reduce the stress of the unknown.

😴 Shift Sleep Gradually
Don’t expect bedtime to magically bounce back. Try moving bedtime earlier by 15 minutes every couple nights until you’re back to your regular routine.

📵 Set Screen-Time Expectations
After days of holiday movies and tablets, set clear screen-time windows. Let them know when it’s time to unplug — and what they can do instead.

💛 Be Patient With the Reset
Meltdowns or pushback aren’t failures. They’re signals your child is recalibrating. Stay calm, offer structure, and build back slowly.

The days after the holidays are just as important as the days during. A slower pace now sets you up for a smoother January.

🖤❤️💚 Honoring Kwanzaa – Day 1: Umoja (Unity)Today marks the first day of Kwanzaa, a time to reflect on seven guiding pri...
12/26/2025

🖤❤️💚 Honoring Kwanzaa – Day 1: Umoja (Unity)

Today marks the first day of Kwanzaa, a time to reflect on seven guiding principles rooted in family, community, and culture.

Day 1 is Umoja, which means Unity — building strong bonds within our families and communities, even through life’s challenges.

At Amy’s Angels, we believe unity is created through everyday care:
💛 Supporting each other
💛 Listening with compassion
💛 Uplifting every voice especially those who are often unheard

Whether you celebrate Kwanzaa or embrace its values, today is a beautiful reminder: We are stronger when we walk together.

Wishing peace, connection, and joy to your family this season.

🎄 Merry Christmas from all of us at Amy’s Angels 💛Today, we’re holding space for every kind of celebration:For the famil...
12/25/2025

🎄 Merry Christmas from all of us at Amy’s Angels 💛

Today, we’re holding space for every kind of celebration:

For the families soaking in the magic
For the ones navigating sensory overload
For the parents adjusting plans to support their child’s needs
For the caregivers giving their all quietly, lovingly, every day

Whether today looks joyful or just survivable, you’re doing beautifully.
Connection matters more than perfection.

Wishing you peace, warmth, and moments of comfort this Christmas.
You're not alone we're in this with you. 💫

CHRISTMAS EVE – When Plans Go SidewaysYou had a plan.The food, the people, the timing all lined up.And then…The noise wa...
12/25/2025

CHRISTMAS EVE – When Plans Go Sideways

You had a plan.
The food, the people, the timing all lined up.

And then…
The noise was too much.
The outfit was “too itchy.”
The meltdown came right before dinner.

If tonight isn’t looking like the holiday card version that doesn’t mean it’s ruined.
It means it’s real.

Here’s your permission slip to pivot:
🧸 Put on PJs early
📺 Skip the fancy dinner and order pizza
🕯 Light one candle and call it a win
🎧 Let your child hang out with their headphones in peace

Comfort doesn’t have to look traditional.
Connection matters more than the plan.

So whether you're reading bedtime stories instead of singing carols
Or watching cartoons instead of attending a big family event
You're still making memories that feel safe and warm.

💛 You're doing great.

CHRISTMAS EVE EVE – Last-Minute Sensory TipsThe stockings aren’t hung. The food isn’t perfect. And that’s okay.If you’re...
12/23/2025

CHRISTMAS EVE EVE – Last-Minute Sensory Tips
The stockings aren’t hung. The food isn’t perfect. And that’s okay.

If you’re parenting a child with sensory needs, today’s reminder is simple:
✨ Lower the pressure
✨ Keep the food basic
✨ Let quiet moments happen

Overstimulation can creep in fast during the holidays. Lights, smells, people, noise. You might notice your child retreating or melting down. That’s not a failure it’s a cue.

Instead of forcing joy, meet them where they are:
🧩 Build in quiet breaks
🎧 Have headphones ready
🍽 Let them eat what feels safe

You don’t need to do all the things. You’re already doing the most important one — showing up with love and understanding.

And if you need a moment too? Take it. Guilt has no place here.
💬 What's one thing you're letting go of this year to protect your peace?

Winter Solstice – Calm Day Ideas🕯️ Gentle rhythms for the shortest day of the yearToday marks the Winter Solstice the c...
12/21/2025

Winter Solstice – Calm Day Ideas
🕯️ Gentle rhythms for the shortest day of the year

Today marks the Winter Solstice the calmest, quietest day of the season. For autistic kids (and caregivers too), this is a chance to pause and reset before the holiday bustle ramps up.

Here are a few gentle ways to spend the day:

🌲 Get outside for fresh air
Even just 10–15 minutes in nature can help regulate mood and energy. Look for slow sensory input: wind, leaves, sunshine.

🕯️ Dim the lights indoors
Lower lighting can reduce sensory overload and help your child feel grounded. Try soft string lights or a warm night lamp.

🖍️ Offer calming activities
Think coloring, Play-Doh, audiobooks, or building with blocks. No rules, just soft focus and downtime.

💛 No pressure to perform
Solstice is about turning inward. You don’t have to “do” anything big today. Just be present.

If your child struggles with the holidays, this quiet day can be a powerful break in the middle of it all.

✨ From all of us at Amy’s Angels — wishing you warmth and peace today.

Winter break can feel like a free-for-all… until everyone’s tired, overstimulated, and cranky by 2 PM.Here’s your remind...
12/18/2025

Winter break can feel like a free-for-all… until everyone’s tired, overstimulated, and cranky by 2 PM.

Here’s your reminder: structure helps everyone, especially kids with autism. You don’t need a full-day itinerary, just some simple rhythms to anchor the day.

Try this gentle flow:
☀️ Morning: Wake-up + breakfast + movement (walk, stretch, or jumping jacks)
🎨 Midday: Free play + one learning activity (puzzle, book, favorite topic)
🍽️ Afternoon: Lunch + quiet time (headphones, cuddles, or screen break)
🏡 Evening: Help with a task (setting table, feeding pet) + bedtime routine.

Keep meals and bedtimes steady, and use visuals if it helps your child know what to expect.

You’re not trying to recreate school; just give the day a calm, predictable shape.

Progress shouldn’t be a mystery.We believe families should be able to see their child’s growth, not guess. That’s why ou...
12/18/2025

Progress shouldn’t be a mystery.

We believe families should be able to see their child’s growth, not guess. That’s why our ABA programs focus on clear goals, regular updates, and open communication.

Serving South Florida families for 10 years with 25+ years of combined ABA experience.

You can tap In Bio to Learn More to understand our approach.

Family Gathering Tips (for Kids with Autism)Holiday gatherings can be full of joy and full of noise, hugs, and unfamilia...
12/16/2025

Family Gathering Tips (for Kids with Autism)
Holiday gatherings can be full of joy and full of noise, hugs, and unfamiliar faces. For autistic kids, that combination can feel overwhelming fast.

Here are a few tools to help make family get-togethers more manageable and calm:

🧩 Create a quiet corner
Set up a safe spot with books, fidgets, noise-canceling headphones, or a favorite toy. Let your child know it’s always okay to take a break.

🎧 Bring headsets or sunglasses
If noise or bright lights are a trigger, come prepared with what helps headphones, a weighted lap pad, tinted glasses, or even a hoodie they can retreat into.

🚪 Have an exit plan
Talk ahead of time about how long you'll stay and what signs you'll look for if it's time to go. Knowing there's a plan helps reduce anxiety for everyone.

💬 Use a code word
Give your child a simple word or signal they can use if it’s all too much. That little bit of control can be a big relief in a busy space.

Big crowds don’t have to mean big meltdowns. With the right supports in place, your child can feel safe and understood and maybe even enjoy a little holiday magic.

💛 You know your child best. Build the plan that works for them.

🎄Holiday Decorations Without OverstimulationThe twinkling lights, glittering ornaments, and festive music are everywhere...
12/15/2025

🎄Holiday Decorations Without Overstimulation
The twinkling lights, glittering ornaments, and festive music are everywhere this time of year but for children with autism, the sensory overload can turn holiday decorating into a stressful experience.

Here’s how to make decorating feel safe, calm, and fun:

✅ Preview before placing:
Show your child the decorations first before putting them up. Let them touch, listen, and explore in a quiet space. Pictures or short videos can help too.

✅ Let them choose “safe zones”:
Give your child the power to pick areas where decorations won’t go. Bedrooms, quiet corners, or personal spaces should stay just as they like them.

✅ Limit sensory triggers:
Skip flashing lights or musical displays unless your child enjoys them. Stick to soft, warm lighting and familiar items when possible.

✅ Decorate gradually:
Instead of doing it all in one day, try spreading decorating out over a few days. This gives more time to adjust and avoids sudden change.

Creating a holiday space that feels predictable and comforting goes a long way. A few thoughtful steps can make decorating part of the joy, not the overwhelm.

💛 Every family deserves a season that works for them.

🕎 Happy Hanukkah from Amy’s AngelsWishing peace, light, and meaningful moments to all who celebrate.As the candles shine...
12/15/2025

🕎 Happy Hanukkah from Amy’s Angels
Wishing peace, light, and meaningful moments to all who celebrate.

As the candles shine brighter each night, may your home be filled with warmth, love, and connection. 💙

To our families, caregivers, and little ones thank you for letting us be part of your journey.
You are the light in someone’s world.

Happy Hanukkah!
From all of us at Amy’s Angels 💛

Address

14221 SW 120th Street Suite 118
Miami, FL
33186

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+17863421716

Website

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