Sunday, May 20, 2012
Drendrewolf Foundation
AspergerInfo
GFCF Mommy
AutismLink
Autism Websites
Autism Today
Autism Society of America
Talk Autism
Autism Research
Autism Research Institute
Science Daily
Organization for Autism Research
Evaluations & Diagnosing
Mayo Clinic
NMHI
Child Brain
Another Point of View on the Autism Spectrum
Best Gluten-Free Breads and Cereals: Hall of Fame Winners
If you're following a gluten-free diet, it's not always easy to find tasty alternatives. We did the work for you by taste-testing a wide range of breads and cereals to discover the best!
Facebook Users Light it Up Blue by Candes King Meisenheimer
Why facebook profile pictures are turning into blue lamps and light bulbs.
How To Cure The Autism Epidemic? Make Believe It Doesn’t Exist by Justin "Filthy Liberal Scum" Rosario
Parents with autistic children already have a lot to deal with. They don't need more aggravation from people who should know better.
Evaluating the effects of medication on people with autism Dr. Temple Grandin; on ASN
When a medication is being evaluated to modify the behavior of a person with autism, one must assess the risks versus the benefits. The benefits of the medication must outweigh the risks.
I Have Asperger syndrome: I Am a Rule Boy By KyDavid March 4, 2011
This article is about my life journey on the autism spectrum.
Living With Autism - Parental Feedback on Risperdal Feb 27, 2011 Paula McCullough; Suite101
Parents share their experiences, both positive and negative, with giving Risperdal to their ASD children.
Light It Up Blue for Autism Awareness
April is Autism Awareness month, and April 2nd is World Autism Awareness Day. As many already know, the Pin It Up Blue campaign is where people change their porch lights and other outdoor lighting to blue in honor of the global awareness movement. The global event takes place on the 2nd of April, but hundreds of thousands of families have decided to keep their blue lights up for the entire month.
Outdoor lighting is not the only way to participate in Light It Up Blue. There’s also the cyber world to light up. Here are a few ways you can participate in that:
Facebook: Change your profile picture or Timeline cover image to a picture of a blue lamp or light bulb. If you don’t have one, feel free to save the picture presented with this article and use it. Don’t forget, there are other social media sites where you can do this as well, such as Google+ and MySpace.
Pinterest: Look around the web for an article or website your think is appropriate that is displaying a blue light image. Pin-it! It’s that easy. Yes, this article can be pinned, but we won’t be offended if you choose to use another article or website. We’re calling this Opperation Pin It Blue.
Your own sites and blogs: Add this or any other blue light image you feel is appropriate to your websites and blogs. Perhaps a special entry or article as well, or simply and quietly add the image.
Remember, the images don’t all have to be the same one. Every light lit is in honor of those who have some form of autism. No two people with autism are alike, so there is no reason why every image should be exactly the same. Though this is APOV on Autism’s official Light It Up Blue picture for 2012, our members have chosen to use it in many different ways because...
...the best way to represent 100,000 different voices lost to one single cause is with 100,000 different images of the same exact thing.
Giving autism a voice with iPads and AAC
Many individuals on the autism spectrum have speech and language delays, but technology is starting to provide an answer. Read more...
