Archive for January, 2011

Adam has Aspergers


(3.4) Adam reveals that he has Asperger Syndrome. HOLY MACKERAL! OVER 1000 HITS!

and would you be friends with them? Why or why not?

I’m learning more about autism the closer to the wedding, and I was curious if his brother has autism is there a higher chance that our children will suffer from autism. He only has one sibling, his autistic brother, and there were never signs of autism on his father’s side but plenty of distant cousins from his mother’s side have autism

Tommy goes to college

Tommy goes to college
MANILA, Philippines — At age three, Tommy Lazo would be observed by his parents reading books and magazines that were far complicated for his age. He would browse the pages of magazines such as National Geographic and Reader’s Digest, or even his elder sister’s textbooks. In grade school, he was already reading George Orwell’s dystopian allegorical novella “Animal Farm’’!

Read more on Manila Bulletin

I’ve read the books about Highly Sensitive people and it sounds like the author is just describing autism. What’s the difference between the two? Is there a difference? What is it? All autistics are highly sensitive people but not all hsp are autistic?

UPDATE: House panel approves autism coverage

UPDATE: House panel approves autism coverage
The House Commerce and Labor Committee today voted 15-6 to approve legislation that mandates insurance coverage of autism treatment for children between the ages of 2 and 6.

Read more on autism-insurance-coverage-fo-ar-803141/”>Richmond Times-Dispatch

I am hoping to run for sophomore class president. It’s my first year at the boarding school. I was wondering if anyone had any advice on running for class president or aspergers in general.

Epigenetic Mechanisms in Autism Spectrum Disorders


Presentation by Dr. Janine M. LaSalle, Professor, Department of Medical Microbiology & Immunology, University of California, Davis


He started this Sunday in learning and reading simple words.


Sanddollar Path, LLC, is an organization that manufactures a variety of learning tools for adults, children, and individuals with disabilities. Our tools are simple, handcrafted in the Pacific Northwest, effective, and affordable. They are particularly helpful for individuals with autism, learning disabilities, and those who need to master fine motor skills. Individuals who have experienced strokes and accidents affecting fine motor skills, as well as those who are fully blind or have various visual impairments, can benefit from our products, blogs, communities, and networks. Our flagship product, the Sanddollar Shoe Tie, is also a simple tool for children of all ages who need an effective method to learn to tie their shoes. Sanddollar Path provides a way for families to be at the center of the support of our loved ones and provides networking to help ease this challenge, and sustain each other through bad times and good times. Please visit our website at www.sanddollarpath.com for more information. Our website is in continual transformation as we seek to build the infrastructure to provide networking and community support that is critical to our corporate mission. As you will see from the website, this concept (and the associated products) was created through our own experiences with loved ones who have special needs. Thank you for your support. Video Produced by Irene Higgins; Music by Maggie McCowan.

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