Elliott’s Voice Makes Trick-or-Treating More Inclusive.

For some kids, saying “trick or treat” or asking for help isn’t as simple as walking up to the door and saying the words.

With October marking AAC Awareness Month, Elliott’s Voice has created Halloween communication resources to help more children take part in trick-or-treating in a way that works for them.

The printable communication bracelet gives children symbols they can point to for common phrases such as “trick or treat,” “thank you,” “yes,” “help,” “again” and “stop.” An English and Spanish version is included, and families can print, cut and add Velcro to turn it into a wristband.

Elliott’s Voice also offers a Halloween communication board along with the bracelet.

Families, teachers and caregivers can find the Halloween resources at Elliott’s Voice.

A small tool, but one that can help make Halloween easier for more kids to enjoy.