Browse Autism

Amalia Starr is on a mission to tell the story of people who live in the shadows. Her new book, Raising Brandon, is an autobiographical account of her struggle to raise a son in a world where autism was not understood. The book follows Starr’s life from the birth of her youngest son, his diagnosis with autism, epilep…

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Lesley University (M.Ed. Elementary and Special Education) The College of New Jersey (M.A. Speech Language Pathology) Internships: The University Medical Center at Princeton, NJ and Princeton Regional School District, NJ Hanen Centre “It Takes Two To Talk” and “More Than Words” Cetification Beckman Oral Motor Assessme…

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Angela Chavez is a health and wellness freelance writer and the proud mother of three boys on the Autism Spectrum. Her focus is on advocating for the disability community including helping parents remember to take care of their own health care needs. She currently maintains a blog at http://parentsofdisabledchildren…

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April Choulat is founder and owner of Pathways Developmental Learning Center, Inc., a practice which provides hope, healing and support for individuals of all ages living with neurodevelopmental differences. As a Certified Practitioner of HANDLE® as well as an RDI® Program Certified Consultant, she provides neuro-rela…

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Jennifer Krumins is a special education teacher in Peterborough, Ontario with more than 20 years of experience in special education and the regular classroom. In addition to her Bachelor of Arts Degree, Jennifer has studied with Queen’s University and Nipissing University on Special Education and Autism Spectrum Disor…

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Karen L. Simmons, is the founder and CEO of the award-winning, inte ationally acclaimed Autism Today, (www.autismtoday.com) a world leading autism information and resource center which raises awareness and education about autism by hosting numerous top expert conferences across the globe. Karen is also founder of the…

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Loren John Presley was diagnosed with Autism at age fourteen. He lives in Bakersfield Califo ia where he is the head of an Autism support group called "Unique Perspectives." He has heard and experienced many other cases with people who have been affected by Autism, and his personal mission is to give insight and guid…

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Author of the Annie Books Series: Experience Asperger's Syndrome and Attention Deficits Through the Eyes of a Child, Michelle is a school psychologist and medical technologist, who volunteers as a parent advocate, and provides professional development to parents and educators, regarding Individuals with Disabilites Ed…

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I am the Founder of an equine facilitated sensory integration program for individuals on the autism spectrum with a focus on the family, utilizing horseback riding, sound and color therapy. Individual attention and personalized coaching make this an unusual program with great success.

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Nicole Beurkens, founder and director of the Horizons Developmental Remediation Center in Caledonia, Michigan, is a licensed clinical psychologist with a PhD in Clinical Psychology and a master’s degree in special education. She holds a professional teaching certificate with endorsements in autism and learning disabil…

horizonsdrc.com

Dr. Rajalakshmi K is a qualified Medical Doctor,Consultant in Energy Medicine and a Reputed Gifted Natural Healer . CNN-IBN had telecast a healing that she had done which was verified by the medical frate ity. Click here to view the same : http://ibnlive.in.com/videos/106403/holistic-healing-becomes-a-hit-provides-rel…

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Having triumphed over her daughter Ashley’s autism, Sharon could have made the decision to pack up and leave the world of autism years ago - Ashley is now recovered and soaring to new heights. But Sharon didn’t leave and revel in her recovery. She’s taken on even more work now. She founded Sound Therapy Systems, LLC,…

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Stella Waterhouse is a writer and therapist who has worked children and adults with a variety of learning differences since the late 1960’s. In the mid 1980s Stella worked at a residential home for approximately 40 adults with Autistic Spectrum Disorders (ASD), where she became Deputy Principal. In the 1990’s Stella…

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Susan Lynn Perry is the weekly radio show host of The Mother Cub Show, All About Autism on WorldTalk Radio. She is also an accomplished freelance writer and best-selling author of fiction, nonfiction, short stories and inspirational articles. Her latest novel, Hindsight, is what she likes to describe as “fiction inspi…

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Depending on who you listen to, most of you know that your child should be eating between five and nine servings of vegetables every single day. But how in the world can that happen if you have a child resisting anything that looks like it came from Mother Earth?

Published · 1,872 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

When trying to figure out new ways to help your child stay strong and healthy during this busy time of year, think about breaking it down into baby steps. The great philosopher Hippocrates said it best when he said, “let food be thy medicine”. In other words, start with your child’s diet and consider each of the baby steps to be one forkful at a time - ultimately leading you to a healthier child and family.

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That Fateful Day By Susan Lynn Perry "Honey," my husband said breathlessly, "I've just landed in Dallas and I've got to catch the van to the hotel." He paused, panting. "I know it's late, but I'm going to call you as soon as I get to the hotel. I've got something really exciting to tell ...

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If you have a child with autism, you’re probably already aware that his body might have difficulty eliminating toxins and other harmful substances efficiently. He may have recurring viral infections or an abundance of heavy metals. There may be a lot of behavioral and mood issues, or perhaps an irregular bowel. He could have problems with food and environmental allergens, or maybe sound sensitivity.

Published · 8,576 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

I’ve been threatening for some time now to do a whole show about poop. Yes, that’s right, poop. It’s a subject I’ve become rather familiar with – ever since my son got diagnosed with autism. And I know there are a lot of other spectrum parents out there who have reluctantly been promoted to poop experts too. In fact, there are websites, speakers, books and even seminars devoted to it. I’m not kidding. I mean, poop is a big part of everyone’s life whether you want to acknowledge it or not. It’s just one of those things we all do. We eat; we poop. End of story, right?

Published · 2,059 views · Rated 4/5 from 1 votes

There are so many theories and protocols about helping our children with autism. Some make sense. Some don’t. I had a parent ask me yesterday, “I want to know what I can do RIGHT NOW to help my son. I don’t have time to wait for a new doctor to see him or to wait for government help. The waiting lists are way too long!”

Published · 3,304 views · Rated 5/5 from 6 votes

My son’s grandparents are the first people he thinks of when he thinks of family. That warms my heart because I’ve made a pretty concerted effort at making sure we go and visit them at least once or twice a month. I want him to know them as long as we’re all around, because I don’t ever want to look back later on and say… If only…..

Published · 3,051 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

Everyone knows that one of the telltale signs of autism is an inability to communicate effectively with others. A lot of our kids have trouble processing incoming information in a timely manner which results in frustration for them and us. Can you imagine what that must be like?

Published · 2,003 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

I’ve been learning more and more lately about how many of our children with autism are affected by a disruption in their sensory systems. A lot of our kids are simply overwhelmed a LOT of the time. Their bodies do not process their environmental cues the same way other people’s do, and so it’s often like a traffic jam going on inside their little bodies.

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For any of you who might be wondering if your spectrum child will be under your roof forever…well, this one’s for you.

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Are you thinking about going gluten-free or have you already made the leap? If your child has autism, you might see tremendous gains once gluten is removed from his diet. Gluten can be an insidious little critter that can wreak havoc on your child’s inflamed, overworked and underperforming gut. If you decide to go for it (and I highly recommend going gluten, casei AND soy-free by the way), then there are a few things you should keep in mind that should make the transition a little easier:

Published · 1,811 views · Rated 5/5 from 2 votes

As you start looking at your child’s diet and what you can do to help your child’s body heal, you may decide to take gluten, casein, soy or even all three out of the daily menu. That can definitely be a step in the right direction, especially if your child suffers from gastrointestinal distress, skin disorders, allergies, sleep disturbances and/or behavioral problems.

Published · 2,951 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

With Father’s Day right around the corner, I found myself recently wondering what it means, for most men, to be a good father. Different men have different upbringings and different ideas about how to be a father, but does that make them better or worse than the next guy? Some men may “father” children, but if they’re not there for them either physically, emotionally, or financially, do they really deserve the coveted title of “Father”?r

Published · 2,068 views · Rated 5/5 from 3 votes

Through all of the hustle and bustle of modern family day life, and especially if autism is part of your family dynamic, it pays to be reminded that we Mommy and Daddy Warriors need to remember to take care of ourselves along the way too. I was honored to interview self-help expert, David Riklan, several months ago, and decided that what he had to say was so important that I would run that episode again.

Published · 2,290 views · Rated 3/5 from 1 votes

Is there really such a thing as autism independence? Many parents wonder what the future will hold for their child with autism. Will my child ever be able to drive a car, or live on his own, or be able to hold down a job?

Published · 2,023 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

We’ve all heard about how children with autism are drawn to the Apple iPad because of its portability, ease of use and innovative touch-screen technology. Now, there’s another reason for children (and parents….and teachers) to be excited about the iPad. It’s called “Injini”.

Published · 2,620 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

Going on the Gluten-free, Casein-free Diet (otherwise known as GFCF) can have tremendous benefits for children on the autism spectrum. In fact, many physicians agree that by removing potential inflammatory ingredients from a child’s diet (especially a child on the spectrum), you have a much better chance of taming the immune system and solving some of the physical riddles that often come along with the diagnosis of autism. If you’ve been thinking about making the switch to GFCF in your child’s diet, you may be wondering about some of the following questions:

Published · 1,827 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

Last month, I was honored to be invited to the iLs (Integrated Listening Systems) Annual Conference in Denver, Colorado, where I had the opportunity to interact with a diverse group of doctors, therapists, educators, and other professionals. The one thing all of these people had in common was their genuine quest for more knowledge in how the brain can grow and heal through neuroplasticity and the use of the unique technology of iLs.

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I have parents ask me all the time about this elusive “window” for autism recovery. You know what I mean, right? We’ve been told in the past through the media and various sources (mostly well-intentioned, I believe) that you must get an autism diagnosis and begin treatment immediately, because there is only a small window of time for helping your child recover and lead a “normal” life.

Published · 2,335 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

Why In The World Would You Defend Andrew Wakefield? By Susan Lynn Perry @ The Mother Cub Show This is not the first time I’ve been accused of being crazy. And I’m certain it won’t be the last. That question was actually put to me a few days ago. A person, who shall for now remain name-less, questioned me exactly like that (with a bit of ridiculous arrogance, if you ask me). “Why in the world would you defend Andy Wakefield?”

Published · 2,147 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

When we first started trying to get to the bottom of my son’s health issues, one of the things we were told by his specialist is that he had a “leaky gut”. Wikipedia describes a leaky gut as “intestinal or bowel hyperpermeability”. That just sounds painful, doesn’t it?

Published · 3,066 views · Rated 4/5 from 2 votes

Autism Spectrum Alte ative Program ASAP is an equine facilitated sensory integration program for individuals on the autism spectrum or with other physical, mental, emotional or behavior challenges. ASAP is an equine facilitated sensory integration program for individuals on the autism spectrum or with other physical, mental, emotional or behavior challenges. Our mission is to demonstrate the effectiveness of our equine facilitated programs in meeting the social and emotional needs of individuals on the spectrum in a positive and sensitive manner.

Published · 2,728 views · Rated 3.5/5 from 2 votes

Many myths and fallacies are attached to ASD but perhaps one of the strangest is the idea that it only actually began in the 1940s, when Leo Kanner in the US and Hans Asperger in Austria both wrote papers on the subject; describing similar but apparently different symptoms which gave rise to the terms 'autism' and 'Asperger's syndrome' both of which now come under the umbrella term 'autistic spectrum disorders'.

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I was always told that if you want to learn something you should 'ask an expert' and so when I set out to write a short booklet on anxiety in the late 1980s, I decided to begin my research by reading books and articles by or about people with ASD themselves.

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The 19th century too seems to have had its fair share of children who might fit the criteria for ASD today: children who, in keeping with those times, and depending on the severity of their problems were often classified as fools, idiots or imbeciles.

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Regrettably the past two decades have seen the rise of the autism wars. One such battlefront is linked to the idea that autism is triggered by some 'exte al force': an idea that has led many parents to buy into the idea that 'curing' autism would return to the child to 'normal' and one that has also encouraged numerous organizations to look for and/or advocate a cure.

Published · 1,817 views

Another battle in the autism wars began with the apparent increase in ASD in the late 1980s, which some people believed - as some still do - was really the beginning of an epidemic. And that is where we find the first battle: a hotly debated argument as to whether the increase is/was real or not.

Published · 1,564 views

One of Dr Down's contemporaries was Dr Isaac Kerlin, then considered a leader in the field of 'mental retardation'. He was the superintendent of the Pennsylvania Institute for Feeble-Minded Children in the US for many years: a school whose pupils included those with intellectual and developmental disabilities (some of whom also fit the criteria for ASD) alongside those with minor behavior problems and even some who would probably be considered delinquent today.

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There are two different aspects to this so I'll begin with the ongoing saga of the MMR a triple vaccination against measles, mumps and rubella. In the past it had been postulated that the triple jab and in particular the measles part, could cause encephalitis, the speculation being that this might trigger autism, perhaps by damaging the blood brain barrier or by interfering with the myelination process (mylin being a fatty coating which insulates the nerves that conduct electrochemical impulses).

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Time now to turn our attention to the USA where the arguments surround one particular vaccine additive - thimerosal - rather than the vaccines themselves. This mercury based product has been used as a preservative in many vaccines since the 1930s - before being removed from many of them at the beginning of this century. Thus it was in the Diphtheria, Pertussis and Tetanus vaccine (DPT) vaccine routinely given children from two months of age, although it was not used in the Measles, Mumps and Rubella vaccine.

Published · 1,954 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

Today people generally try to be politically correct but, while a good thing in theory that can have some drawbacks, especially in relation to Autistic Spectrum Disorders as you will see. Thus nowadays it people commonly refer to ASD as a learning 'difference' or even a 'personality trait' but, although their good intentions cannot be faulted, both terms have flaws, with the latter in particular giving rise to some unintended (and unfortunate) consequences. However, before you jump to the conclusion that I am overstating the case, let me explain my reasoning.

Published · 1,872 views

The last article assessed the impact of referring to ASD as a learning 'difference' or even a 'personality trait.' As I said then, I believe that both terms can potentially cause problems. That is particularly true in relation to abuse, making it far too easy for abusers to justify punishments and other mistreatments as the way to 'make the child conform', or simply to pass the resulting distressed behaviors as simply part of the child's autism.

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It's a funny old world. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) produced by the American Psychiatric Association (APS) is one of two main international sets of diagnostic criteria for autism spectrum disorders: the other being the International Classification of Diseases (ICD), produced by the World Health Organization.

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My last article looked at the effects of the changes in the DSM one year on, focusing on the deletion of Asperger's syndrome but, of course, there was also another omission that attracted little attention; possibly because Asperger's syndrome took precedence. And yet that omission too is of great importance.

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A different tale this time: of mystery, child abuse, deprivation, political intrigue and murder all rolled into one. A tale of a young man who suddenly appeared in Nuremberg in 1828; walking painfully and clumsily - as if uncertain how to walk.

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My last article on DSM-5 looked at the loss of one important diagnosis - that of Disintegrative Disorder. And yet reviewing the situation there is another aspect of major concern. And that, as you may have guessed, conce s the sensory differences. Why so? Let me explain.

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. . . all such institutions are unnatural, undesirable and very liable to abuse. We should have as few of them as possible…’ Samuel Gridley Howe - American physician and philanthropist

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Joseph and Rose Kennedy’s third child and first daughter was born in Bostonin 1918, just two months before the end of World War I, while an epidemic of Spanish flu was raging. Inundated with flu patients, the attending doctor, Dr Good, arrived late and, although it was not a difficult birth, the midwife held the child back until he arrived (as she had been trained to do): ostensibly to ensure a 'modern delivery' but in reality more likely to ensure that he received his fee.

Published · 1,912 views · Rated 5/5 from 1 votes

The word “remediation” is very important in the work my colleagues and I do with families affected by autism and other neuro-developmental disabilities, but it is a word that is unfamiliar to many people. I thought I would take a moment this week to talk about what remediation means in general, ...

Published · 3,729 views

Working with parents and educators for over a decade has taught me some important lessons about what it means to provide a meaningful education to students with autism and other neurodevelopmental disorders. It is easy to get bogged down in the moment-to-moment challenges and lose perspective on what we are trying to accomplish. Too often we employ strategies that address an immediate problem, without figuring out how to build the foundations that are required for addressing the challenge over the long-term.

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I witnessed something this past week that has caused me to think about the time we spend with our children, and the importance of everyday moments. While standing in line at the counter of our family’s favorite pizza place, waiting for our take-out order to be ready, I noticed a little girl and ...

Published · 1,335 views

Dyspraxia refers to children who have movement difficulties and means the poor performance of movement. The word is taken from the Greek dys - bad and ‘praxis’ - the learned ability to plan, organize and carry out sequences of coordinated movements in order to achieve an objective. In ...Dyspraxia refers to children who have movement difficulties and means the poor performance of movement. The word is taken from the Greek dys - bad and ‘praxis’ - the learned ability to plan, organize and carry out sequences of coordinated movements in order to achieve an objective.

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We often assume when our child is handed to us at birth with a full set of fingers and toes and no physical deformities, that they are “healthy.” Our worries from the last nine months are extinguished. We breathe a sigh of relief. We have no reason to believe otherwise. We put a lot of stock in physical appearances. But it’s really not that way at all. A beautiful, healthy-looking baby on the outside can start to have developmental problems on the inside. And more frightening, these problems can go unnoticed to the most attentive and doting mother.

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History is filled with creative individuals who “thought outside the box.” Often ridiculed, labeled as troublemakers, or initially discounted as unintelligent, many went on to make huge contributions to society. And yet today many of those people would probably be said to have Attention Deficit and/or Hyperactivity Disorder (AD/HD) which is characterized by inattentiveness, hyperactivity and impulsiveness.

Published · 1,170 views

The day I was diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome, I at first thought of myself as an interesting person with something unique. I had always known there was something different about me. Now I finally knew why I always had the impulse to stem when I was excited, why I had such a hard time ...

Published · 2,004 views

One of the biggest modern day struggles in the realm of autism is being understood and accepted by others. Children with autism in today's world can experience upsetting challenges and face unnecessary and violating conflicts with school, the public, and the law, all because their autism was not ...

Published · 2,258 views

You are a grandparent! Nothing can compare with the boundless love that a grandparent feels for their grandchild. No longer limited by the need to juggle work, home, school and raising children into mature, self reliant adulthood, the gift of grandchildren is one of life’s greatest blessings. But life doesn’t always deliver it’s blessings in the package we expect. The diagnosis of autism is for many a jolt into a new world; one that many have not even heard of or at least have no knowledge.

Published · 1,930 views · Rated 3/5 from 2 votes

Life at home with a child with autism is rarely easy. Changes in routine, unexpected visitors, difficulties with food, toileting and dressing can be disruptive to the whole family. Visits to the doctor or the dentist are incredibly challenging. Parents too often forego visiting friends and family because the stress of breaking the routine of a child with autism and bringing that child into unfamiliar territory is just too much to bear. Parents cringe at the thought of public meltdowns and/or self injurious behavior in a place where people are very quick to judge.

Published · 1,816 views · Rated 3.5/5 from 2 votes

Imagine...after months of waiting and anticipation the moment has finally arrived! Your beautiful baby enters the world and life is the fullest it has ever been! As the nurse gently places your newbo in your arms she slips a book into your hands. “This is your child’s manual,” she explains, “Be sure to read it as soon as possible. Oh, and pay close attention to the section regarding special needs.” A crazy scenario, I know but, at times I wish that I had had that manual!

Published · 2,199 views · Rated 4/5 from 1 votes

Work has become tedious. The walls of your home seem to be closing in. You NEED a vacation. But the thought of traveling with your children, especially your child with autism, is less than enticing. Families need vacations: time to escape the regular chores, schedules and routines of home and family. Holidays mean a chance to break away from routine, a change of pace, new setting, food, people and activities; not exactly autism friendly! Traveling with children is always more challenging, but planning a vacation with a child with autism can seem downright daunting.

Published · 1,721 views · Rated 3/5 from 1 votes

Bring on the Visuals! For an individual who thrives on order and routine, our world is a scary place! Humans interact at record breaking speeds; everything we do is high speed, instant and ever changing. Even our homes and classrooms tend to be quickly moving people from one activity to the next, changing schedules and living in the moment. It is a sign of our times and right or wrong, it is what it is. As non – autistic people we need our Blackberrys, our calendars, and our day planners to stay organized. Many of us could probably benefit from having a personal secretary!

Published · 3,469 views · Rated 3/5 from 2 votes

My son’s autism diagnosis shook the foundations of my life. The future, my faith and even the present crumpled before me. Each day was a struggle to find any morsel of inner peace. Our son was somehow “broken;” not the perfect son for which we had hoped and prayed.

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When a child is diagnosed with autism, parents tell me they experience a range of emotions, from shock to despair to hopelessness, often with very little encouragement or light at the end of the tunnel. There is no “The bad news is this, but the good news is that”. It’s “the bad news is your child has autism, and the worse news is there is no cure and he probably will not have a very good outcome”. Some parents are still told they should just focus on their ‘normal’ children because the one with autism will likely not amount to much.

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With the range of programs and services available to parents of children with autism, it can be confusing and overwhelming to choose the most appropriate therapy option. In my experience working with families, there are several highly effective therapy programs that are significantly improving the quality of life of children with autism and related disorders. Regardless of the 'brand' of therapeutic approach, there are principles common to highly effective programming that seem to make the most positive impact.

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Let's face it, it's difficult to deal with some children with autism spectrum disorders, so that's why we need to have solutions ready at our fingertips. 1. USE ROUTINES, NOT LIP SERVICE! Set up a crystal clear, daily structure before the day begins and decrease power struggles.. Think ...

Published · 1,662 views

Autism is described as a developmental disorder impairing ones ability to communicate and also causes hypo or hyper-sensitivity which ultimately creates behavioral and social skill challenges. Is this like the proverbial canary in the coal mine, an indicator of where our health on the planet is ...

Published · 4,392 views

http://www.autismtoday.com/articles/buildingselfesteem.html "If you had a brain, you'd take it out and play with it" were my father's words to me as I was growing up. This wasn't a compliment or encouragement of my questioning nature. Through my early years, my self-esteem was low for a ...

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People with Asperger’s Syndrome are often described, as having social skills deficits, reluctance to listen, difficulty understanding social give and take, and other core characteristics, is typically quite misunderstood and/or misdiagnosed in our country today. First recognized by Hans ...

Published · 13,931 views

The go-to Expert for Healing Autism,ADD and ADHD, E-Book Solution to Healing Autism and ADHD in 30 Days with Intent Healing(TM), Country Contact for IONS in India,Chakras based assessment and report, Remote Healing CNN-IBN Featured.

sowjanya.in · Published

The Official Site of the Pioneer of Intent Healing(TM)and Autism and ADHD Healing Expert, Author of 'How to Heal Autism and ADHD in 30 Days',Dr.Rajalakshmi.K. Order Your Chakras and Energy based Profile, Assessment and Report and Remote Healing sessions.

intenthealing.com · Published

This is a valuable autism website, providing research, articles and tools for anyone dealing with the autism epidemic currently facing our nation. In addition, parents and educators can listen to past episodes of The Mother Cub Show, All About Autism - a weekly radio show on WorldTalk Radio hosted by Susan Lynn Perry.

mothercub.com · Published · 31 views · Rated 2.9/5 from 17 votes

Gives a brief introduction to autism, Asperger's, dyslexia, dyspraxia, ADHD, OCD, Tourette's syndrome etc - offers an oversight of each using visual media and/or links to relevant articles. Also includes information on useful therapies + a number of interesting movies & books.

sensorydifferences.com · Published · 54 views · Rated 3/5 from 19 votes

The ANAT BANIEL METHOD(SM) helps people of all ages overcome pain and limitation and achieve lifetime fitness and vitality – physical, mental, emotional and spiritual.

anatbanielmethod.com · Published · 3 views · Rated 2.7/5 from 21 votes

Founded to fulfill the critical need of providing education and care for autistic and developmentally disabled children and adults, as well as to support their families.

allenforlife.org · Published · 5 views · Rated 3.5/5 from 11 votes