u/Broncopond

Hello, I have a fairly large collection of plushies and remember all their names. I use them for emotional support and they all have little name tags. However I got a second double tag for one plush as a backup but never used it.

I thought maybe this second tag could be used for a different plushie I got that is not yet named, essentially have two dog plushies both named Pluto. But it feels wrong, even though both plush suit the name to reuse it especially since people in my life like to know their names and it may be very confusing asking for Pluto and then not knowing which one. Should I have two Plutos or just get the unnamed one its own name and tag?

Anyone else have multiple plush with same names or is it better to have each unique? Seeking advice

Please remove if not allowed.

I’m an autistic adult who struggled whole life with low speech output, sometimes struggle to speak at all, or know what I want to say and can’t say it. I sometimes use AAC for things like phone calls. I wish to find communication easier in whatever way possible and never be stuck without a voice.

I’m looking for a speech-language pathologist in Toronto who:

-supports use of AAC as an appropriate tool and not something to be overcome

-doesn’t use ABA approaches

-doesn’t pressure eye contact or “normal” social behaviors

-has experience with autistic adults (not just children)

If you have any advice at all I’d love to hear it. Specific clinic or therapist names would help a lot. Never been in speech therapy before.

I’m an autistic adult with low speech output, sometimes struggle to speak at all, or know what I want to say and can’t say it. I sometimes use AAC for things like phone calls. I wish to find communication easier in whatever way possible and never be stuck without a voice.

I’m looking for a speech-language pathologist in Toronto who:

-supports use of AAC as an appropriate tool and not something to be overcome

-doesn’t use ABA approaches

-doesn’t pressure eye contact or “normal” social behaviors

-has experience with autistic adults (not just children)

If you had a good (or bad) experience I’d love to hear it. Specific clinic or therapist names would help a lot.

I’m an autistic adult with low speech output, sometimes struggle to speak at all, or know what I want to say and can’t say it. I sometimes use AAC for things like phone calls. I wish to find communication easier in whatever way possible and never be stuck without a voice.

I’m looking for a speech-language pathologist in Toronto who:

-supports use of AAC as an appropriate tool and not something to be overcome

-doesn’t use ABA approaches

-doesn’t pressure eye contact or “normal” social behaviors

-has experience with autistic adults (not just children)

If you had a good (or bad) experience I’d love to hear it. Specific clinic or therapist names would help a lot.

I’m an autistic adult (l2) with low speech output, sometimes struggle to speak at all, or know what I want to say and can’t say it. I sometimes use AAC for things like phone calls. I wish to find communication easier in whatever way possible and never be stuck without a voice.

I’m looking for a speech-language pathologist in Toronto who:

-supports use of AAC as an appropriate tool and not something to be overcome

-doesn’t use ABA approaches

-doesn’t pressure eye contact or “normal” social behaviors

-has experience with autistic adults (not just children)

If you had a good (or bad) experience I’d love to hear it. Specific clinic or therapist names would help a lot.

I’m an autistic adult with low speech output, sometimes struggle to speak at all, or know what I want to say and can’t say it. I sometimes use AAC for things like phone calls. I wish to find communication easier in whatever way possible and never be stuck without a voice.

I’m looking for a speech-language pathologist in Toronto who:

-supports use of AAC as an appropriate tool and not something to be overcome

-doesn’t use ABA approaches

-doesn’t pressure eye contact or “normal” social behaviors

-has experience with autistic adults (not just children)

If you had a good (or bad) experience I’d love to hear it. Specific clinic or therapist names would help a lot.

I’m an autistic adult with low speech output, sometimes struggle to speak at all, or know what I want to say and can’t say it. I sometimes use AAC for things like phone calls. I wish to find communication easier in whatever way possible and never be stuck without a voice.

I’m looking for a speech-language pathologist in Toronto who:

-supports use of AAC as an appropriate tool and not something to be overcome

-doesn’t use ABA approaches

-doesn’t pressure eye contact or “normal” social behaviors

-has experience with autistic adults (not just children)

If you had a good (or bad) experience I’d love to hear it. Specific clinic or therapist names would help a lot.