Yale lands NIH autism study grant

[Guest guest]

http://tinyurl.com/2p8mym

Yale lands NIH autism study grant

Mass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology

10:55 AM EST Friday

A group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5

million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to

study autism.

The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R.

Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of

pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine.

Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin, Rhea

, Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz.

Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls 11,000

graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in

1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428

million.

[Guest guest]

Well, there's 3.5 m of the 1 billion down the drain.

>

> http://tinyurl.com/2p8mym

>

> Yale lands NIH autism study grant

> Mass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology

> 10:55 AM EST Friday

>

> A group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5

> million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to

> study autism.

>

> The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R.

> Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of

> pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine.

>

> Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin,

Rhea

> , Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz.

>

> Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls

11,000

> graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in

> 1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428

> million.

>

[Guest guest]

Wow! I sent this post on Friday or Saturday!

[Guest guest]

I wonder how it got past the thought police...

On Jan 29, 2007, at 3:30 PM, ianpsmom wrote:

> Wow! I sent this post on Friday or Saturday!

>

>

>

>

J. Krakow

Attorney At Law

2001 Marcus Avenue, Suite N125

Lake Success, New York 11042

(516) 354-3300

(646) 349-1771 (fax)

(212) 227-0600 (NYC telephone)

[Guest guest]

OMG-Volkmar is the one that says we have more autism diagnoses

because parents have found out about all the " freebies " that come

along with it.

He's also the one with a 2 year waiting list and $3000 out of pocket

charge to see him, the result of which you will receive a 20+ page

report of gobble-de-gook that is so vaguely worded as to be useless

in helping to obtain any services at all (so much for the freebies).

I know several people who have been ENORMOUSLY disappointed after

seeing this " world authority " on autism.

>

> http://tinyurl.com/2p8mym

>

> Yale lands NIH autism study grant

> Mass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology

> 10:55 AM EST Friday

>

> A group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5

> million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to

> study autism.

>

> The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R.

> Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of

> pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine.

>

> Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin, Rhea

> , Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz.

>

> Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls 11,000

> graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in

> 1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428

> million.

>

[Guest guest]

Volkmar was also very instrumental in the writing of the Asperger

diagnosis for the DSM IV in 1994.

> >

> > http://tinyurl.com/2p8mym

> >

> > Yale lands NIH autism study grant

> > Mass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology

> > 10:55 AM EST Friday

> >

> > A group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5

> > million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to

> > study autism.

> >

> > The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R.

> > Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of

> > pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine.

> >

> > Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin, Rhea

> > , Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz.

> >

> > Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls 11,000

> > graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in

> > 1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428

> > million.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I guess if you are lucky enough to write the criteria for a diagnosis

for a psychological disease for pHARMma - they will forever send you

boatloads of cash to keep feeding the lies.

> > >

> > > http://tinyurl.com/2p8mym

> > >

> > > Yale lands NIH autism study grant

> > > Mass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology

> > > 10:55 AM EST Friday

> > >

> > > A group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5

> > > million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to

> > > study autism.

> > >

> > > The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R.

> > > Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of

> > > pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine.

> > >

> > > Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin, Rhea

> > > , Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz.

> > >

> > > Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls 11,000

> > > graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in

> > > 1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428

> > > million.

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

why doesn't it say what the study is about? we should just assume it is a search for the genetics that control face gazing?

Heidi

From: "ianpsmom" <ianpsmom@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm Subject: Yale lands NIH autism study grantDate: Fri, 26 Jan 2007 18:12:13 -0000

http://tinyurl.com/2p8mymYale lands NIH autism study grantMass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology10:55 AM EST FridayA group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5 million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to study autism. The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R. Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine. Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin, Rhea , Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz. Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls 11,000 graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in 1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428 million.

[Guest guest]

http://www.medindia.net/news/view_news_main.asp?x=17901

29 Jan 2007                         Page 1

Yale Child Study Center Receives NIH Grant for Autism Research

The Yale Child Study Center has received a $3.5 million National

Institute of Child Health and Human Development grant for an ongoing,

multidisciplinary research program on autism and related developmental

disorders.

The five-year research program focuses on developmental aspects and

outcomes for affected patients. The project includes a prospective

study on the earliest manifestations of autism in infants at risk for

the condition, and funds research on predictors and determinants of

subsequent functioning and communication skills.

Autism is a developmental disorder that has a profound effect on

socialization, communication, learning and other behaviors. In most

cases, onset is early in infancy. Information on the earliest

development aspects of autism in children has been limited even though

three to four of every thousand individuals are affected.

The interdisciplinary program brings together existing and new

expertise, infrastructure and resources focused on diagnosis, early

detection, causes and treatment of autism. It is led by Yale Child

Study Center Director Fred R. Volkmar, M.D., The Professor of

Child Psychiatry, professor of pediatrics and psychology at Yale School

of Medicine.

“This invaluable support from the federal government helps us

understand how children with autism change over the course of

development and helps us clarify factors most important in determining

ultimate outcome,” said Volkmar.

Autism is a developmental disorder that has a profound effect on

socialization, communication, learning and other behaviors. In most

cases, onset is early in infancy. Information on the earliest

development aspects of autism in children has been limited even though

three to four of every thousand individuals are affected.

On Jan 30, 2007, at 7:37 PM, elevatordance wrote:

why doesn't it say what the study is about?  we should just assume it

is a search for the genetics that control face gazing? 

Heidi

> From: " ianpsmom " <ianpsmom@...>

> Reply-EOHarm

> EOHarm

> Subject: Yale lands NIH autism study grant

> Date: Fri, 26 Jan 2007 18:12:13 -0000

>

>

> http://tinyurl.com/2p8mym

>

> Yale lands NIH autism study grant

> Mass High Tech: The Journal of New England Technology

> 10:55 AM EST Friday

>

> A group of professors at Yale University has pulled in a $3.5

> million research grant from the National Institutes of Health to

> study autism.

>

> The five-year research project is expected to be led by Fred R.

> Volkmar, director of the Yale Child Study Center and professor of

> pediatrics and psychology at Yale School of Medicine.

>

> Other Yale investigators listed on the grant include Ami Klin, Rhea

> , Kasia Chawarska, Tsatsanis, and Schultz.

>

> Yale University, which is based in New Haven, Conn., enrolls 11,000

> graduate and undergraduate students annually. Yale was founded in

> 1701 and its research expenditures in 2005 were valued at $428

> million.

>

>