I think all moms can relate to dinner time meltdowns! Laura shares on 5 Minutes for Special Needs about a recent meltdown that could have been avoided with some advice we all can use … Our family was having dinner one Sunday evening when Matthew, who has autism , became distressed because his potatoes were touching his meat. My husband, Peter, who was tired after pruning trees all day, told Matthew in a loud voice “Don’t be ridiculous, just eat your dinner.” Matthew yelled no, that
I'm concerned that more children are being labelled as autistic - and this trend is spreading to adults. A new study claims that one in 100 adults has a form of autism, much of which goes undiagnosed. It has also found that autism and related conditions, such as Asperger's syndrome, are as common in adults as in children. Although this sounds shocking at first, it's pretty much to be expected. Autism is not something people grow out of - they have it for life. But I have my doubts that
NBC just finished their vaccine/autism show called Dose of Controversy . I was honestly hoping for a more damning portrayal of Dr. Andrew Wakefield, but instead Matt Lauer and NBC went with the standard “balance” that gives equal weight to sides with unequal science behind them. Next week: Flat Earth – hear the startling case for this worldview, and why the government wants you to believe the earth is round! The first thing I noticed was that every clip of a child about to get a vaccine
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Cover/Images Courtesy of Dan Burns © 2009 at Homestead™ Click on the Cover to read Chapter 1 “Take him home, love him, and save your money for his institutionalization when he turns twenty-one.” That was the best advice his doctor could offer in 1990 when three-year-old Ben was diagnosed with autism. Saving Ben tells the story of Ben’s regression as an infant into the world of autism and his journey toward recovery as a young adult. The reader rides shotgun while his father, Da
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