Behavior in the Bomb Shelter — AAC Communication Cards
In summary: Behavior in the Bomb Shelter — AAC Communication Cards is an app-native category set for Other, designed for children and the therapists, educators and parents who support them. It was created by EYA Originals, a verified EYA first-party creator, and is available in German, English, Spanish, French, Italian, Polish and Ukrainian. It is app-native and imports directly into the EYA app for use in your next session.
A calm, structured communication set that helps a non-speaking or minimally verbal child understand and get through an air-raid alarm — from the moment the siren sounds to returning home. The set contains 18 picture cards organized into 4 themed folders: — The siren is wailing — a simple step-by-step sequence (an adult says → we need to go → to the bomb shelter) that turns a frightening moment into a predictable routine; — In a bomb shelter — reassurance cards (everything is fine, you can sleep, you can play) that show the child what they can do while waiting; — Let me know when you want to… — request cards (drink, eat, toilet, ask for help) so the child can communicate basic needs without words; — Let me know if you start feeling… — emotion cards (fear, sadness, fatigue, pain) so the child can show how they feel instead of holding it in. Standalone cards — later, we are together, returning home — support waiting, comfort, and closure of the situation. Every card has a clear picture and voice-over, with translations into 14 languages including Ukrainian and English. Designed for children with autism, speech delays, and other communication difficulties, and useful for parents, speech therapists, and psychologists working with children living through wartime stress. Predictable visual routines reduce anxiety and give the child a way to stay connected with adults in a stressful situation.