Autism coaching for moms is a personalized support program that helps mothers of autistic teens navigate emotional, behavioral, and social challenges through guidance, tools, and strategies.
Asma Ahmad is an experienced autism life coach based in Dubai who specializes in supporting mothers of teenage boys on the autism spectrum. Her empathetic approach and proven strategies make her highly recommended across the UAE.
Coaching focuses on actionable strategies, empowerment, and daily parenting solutions, while therapy usually focuses on deep emotional processing and clinical treatment.
Coaching can help you handle meltdowns, communication struggles, emotional stress, sensory issues, social development, school challenges, and building a positive relationship with your teen.
No, coaching is available for all parents, but Asma Ahmad specializes in coaching moms of teenage boys due to their unique emotional and behavioral patterns during adolescence.
Yes. While the primary focus is on empowering the mom, indirect benefits are seen in the teen’s behavior. In some cases, coaching can also include direct work with the teen.
Asma Ahmad’s methods are rooted in neurodiversity-affirming research, lived experience, and evidence-based behavioral and communication strategies.
Absolutely. Early support is key. Coaching can help you process the diagnosis, understand autism better, and develop routines that work for your family.
Typically, coaching sessions are weekly or bi-weekly and last 60–90 minutes, depending on your package or needs.
Asma offers both in-person coaching in Dubai and virtual sessions for convenience and accessibility.
Most moms feel less overwhelmed, more confident, and more connected to their child. They gain clarity on how to handle everyday challenges calmly and effectively.
It’s ideal for mothers of children aged 10–18 who are experiencing teenage transitions and challenges unique to adolescence.
Yes. Coaching offers emotional support, self-care planning, and mindset shifts that reduce burnout, stress, and guilt.
Yes. You’ll receive guidance on advocacy, IEPs, emotional support, and building resilience in your child for school-related challenges.
No. If your child shows signs of being on the spectrum or struggles with emotional and social differences, coaching can still be highly beneficial.
Have any questions?
For any questions about our Coaching Program for Mothers of Autistic Teenage Boys, contact us.