Guest guest Posted January 27, 2004 Report Share Posted January 27, 2004 Hello: I recall that Dr. McCandless wrote recently that it would be so helpful if parents were able to organize and provide education to newly diagnosed families. Does anyone know of any location where this is being done in an organized way.. through a clinic or business or non profit organization?? I have been asked to serve on a new Advisory Board for Autism in our state and it is due to my interest and I'm sure vocalization about biomedical interventions... I would love to see any models or have any ideas of how education about biomedical programs have been promoted. There is a new autism clinic in our major Univeristy town and at this time it's focus is the educational piece.. but they are very open to considering providing information on different treatment options so that parents are not left to " fend for themselves " as many of us have had to do. I'd like to support this commitment and feel it is so much a step in the right direction by a new and very dedicated group of people. Please share any ideas you might have on how to phase in such a program and any bits of wisdom you may have learned through your own experiences. Thanks! Have a blessed week! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2004 Report Share Posted January 28, 2004 Dear , I just want to send " CONGRATULATIONS! " your way on your achievement of being asked to serve on the new Advisory Board for Autism! And, I sure hope it was due to your " vocalization " about biomedical interventions - YEA!!!! I wish you tremendous success and applaud your efforts so that parents aren't left to fend for themselves, as was the case for so many of us. Please keep us posted on all that happens with this endeavor! Congratulations, Information needed on starting program.... Hello: I recall that Dr. McCandless wrote recently that it would be so helpful if parents were able to organize and provide education to newly diagnosed families. Does anyone know of any location where this is being done in an organized way.. through a clinic or business or non profit organization?? I have been asked to serve on a new Advisory Board for Autism in our state and it is due to my interest and I'm sure vocalization about biomedical interventions... I would love to see any models or have any ideas of how education about biomedical programs have been promoted. There is a new autism clinic in our major Univeristy town and at this time it's focus is the educational piece.. but they are very open to considering providing information on different treatment options so that parents are not left to " fend for themselves " as many of us have had to do. I'd like to support this commitment and feel it is so much a step in the right direction by a new and very dedicated group of people. Please share any ideas you might have on how to phase in such a program and any bits of wisdom you may have learned through your own experiences. Thanks! Have a blessed week! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2004 Report Share Posted January 28, 2004 > Hello: I recall that Dr. McCandless wrote recently that it would be > so helpful if parents were able to organize and provide education to > newly diagnosed families. > Does anyone know of any location where this is being done in an > organized way.. through a clinic or business or non profit > organization?? Dear , Well, I somehow don't think this is quite what you are looking for, but I'll throw it in--- I think it is a SMALL example of what you are hoping to do (or find) in a bigger way. This is the page on the Unlocking Autism site that is for parents w/ newly diagnosed kids. I post this link when it seems appropriate, and what I LIKE about this page is that they include biomed stuff FROM THE VERY BEGINNING. Why go through the " normal " route and waste time? http://www.unlockingautism.org/whatnext.asp I think it is hard/confusing, because there are many levels and kinds of support needed for newly diagnosed. I also usually post Dana's website because it is good for having a range of alternatives, and simple presentation. http://www.danasview.net/ good wishes, Moria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2004 Report Share Posted January 29, 2004 - you might want to look at Developmental Delay Resources. www.devdelay.org This non-profit org. offers a wealth of links and information, as well as a wonderful quarterly newsletter. Also, they sell ALL the best books/CD/s/videos that relate to ASD - dealing with biomedical,OT, vision therapy, cookbooks; the works and they put on wonderful seminars. Members receive a directory of predominantly DAN-savvy parents and practitioners listed by state. Feel free to contact me directly if you'd like any more info. I'm on their Board of Directors. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.