December 28, 2005

Pre-teen Son with

Filed under: News — admin @ 6:16 pm

Pre-teen Son with
Raising Kids - Hi Everyone, I am writing from Australia, just did a web search and found this fabulous site. I hope someone can give me a little bit of reassurance or guidance. My son who is 12 at the moment and starting his first year of High School in January

Evolution v s creation
Raising Kids - I am not religious and as such am an ‘evolutionist’ however, could it not be argued that as we are a Christian country and have prayers and celebrate Christian festivals in our mainstream schools, why do we not teach that the world was created by god

December 17, 2005

Consumer Health 

Filed under: News — admin @ 8:48 pm

Consumer Health 
UPI - Dec 17 1:04 PM
Part 1 of 3. In February, we began this ongoing series of articles on the roots and rise of autism. Now, at the end of the year, here’s a summary of our story so far:Save to My Web

In Autism, Related Disorders, Recognizing Emotion Is Different Than Identity 
Newswise - Nov 21 1:25 PM
In contrast to previous reports, for those with autism or Asperger’s syndrome, recognizing facial expressions is separate from identifying familiar faces, according to a study.Save to My Web

December 13, 2005

Reformer Christmas Stocking donations

Filed under: News — admin @ 9:38 pm

Reformer Christmas Stocking donations
Battleboro Reformer - OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS SECTION 11/26/2005 - Police panel training set - Police blotter Reformer Christmas Stocking donationsBRATTLEBORO — Roy and Jan’s son suffers from Asperger’s Syndrome as well as many other medical problems.

December 5, 2005

Recognizing facial expressions is separate from identifying familiar faces in autism or Asperger’s 

Filed under: News — admin @ 8:44 pm

Recognizing facial expressions is separate from identifying familiar faces in autism or Asperger’s 
News-Medical-Net - Nov 28 1:45 AM
In contrast to previous reports, for those with autism or Asperger’s syndrome, recognizing facial expressions is separate from identifying familiar faces, according to a study published in Neurology, the scientific journal of the American Academy of Neurology.Save to My Web