Top stories for autism

Buzz | Video | Top stories | My News


added 2007 Mon May 28 19:27:02 by capn_caveman
In June, the U.S. Federal Claims Court, across Lafayette Square from the White House, will begin hearings on 4,800 claims filed by parents of children on the autism spectrum who think that the government's vaccine program caused their children's disorders.
added 2007 Fri May 11 9:44:52 by msaleem
Since Scientology does not recognized any psychiatric disorders, the Travolta family will not admit or treat their son Jett's reported autism. How is this not child abuse?
added 2007 Sun Apr 29 3:28:03 by searchbeam
A touching personal story. Autistic children are children of God! For some reason, they cannot be normal like most of us. Is that their fault? Why do we punish them for their sickness? We must learn more about Autism and Asperger's Syndrome and try to get more answers and demand more treatments.
added 2007 Fri Mar 16 20:40:22 by populist
Scientists show that nonfamilial cases of autism may result from spontaneous genome deletions
added 2007 Sun Mar 11 6:04:02 by Axle
No description for this story
added 2007 Fri Mar 9 19:02:20 by moemebe
Outlawed shocks kept autistic man calm, they say. Fran Bernstein wants what is best for her severely autistic, 48-year-old son. So do those operating the Chicago group home where Bradley Bernstein lives. But they disagree on what is the best way to respond when the stockily built Bradley begins a violent outburst.
added 2007 Mon Feb 19 3:24:41 by okitech
Experts estimate that one out of every 150 children is somewhere on the autism spectrum. Some autistic people are so disabled they can't live independently. Others publish books, marry and appear on TV. Yet they are all considered autistic. How is this possible? USA TODAY critic Deirdre Donahue examines five new books that deal with this bewilderin
added 2007 Sun Feb 4 15:00:07 by skazat
No description for this story
added 2007 Thu Feb 1 8:30:10 by jmbond
No description for this story

Sponsors

 
added 2007 Mon Jan 29 2:00:20 by Legomancer
No description for this story
added 2006 Mon Dec 25 8:01:08 by 2mm
No description for this story
added 2006 Sun Oct 29 8:31:19 by g_borkar
No description for this story
added 2006 Tue Oct 17 2:50:47 by unknown user
No description for this story
added 2006 Tue Aug 15 6:23:38 by Scott-O-Rama
As a person living with autism, Temple Grandin explains that she lives by concrete rules, not abstract beliefs. Without the ability to process abstract thought, she thinks in pictures and sounds.