Center for Autism Research (CAR) Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP)
Center for Autism Research (CAR) Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP)
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ECHO Autism at CHOP Session: Managing Family During the Holidays
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special education), and parenting skills for children with developmental differences.
This series is designed for family members of young children who:
- Have not received a diagnosis of autism and are awaiting an autism evaluation
- Have recently been diagnosed with autism and are in the process of accessing services
- Have a developmental difference and are in the process of accessing services
Here, you can watch the educational portion of: Managing Family During the Holidays
Переглядів: 24

Відео

ECHO Autism at CHOP Session: How to Request EI & Special Education Services
Переглядів 68Місяць тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session: Deep Dive - Visual Schedules & Positive Behavior Supports
Переглядів 623 місяці тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 20: Planning for Adulthood: Life & Community
Переглядів 904 місяці тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 19: Surviving the Summer
Переглядів 1785 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 18: How Can I Work on Communication Now?
Переглядів 1,8 тис.6 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 17: Planning for Adulthood Transition K-12
Переглядів 787 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 16: Evaluations: What to Expect and What to Request
Переглядів 3098 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 15: How to Request Early Intervention/ Special Education Services
Переглядів 8119 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 14: Understand Insurance Benefits
Переглядів 5110 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 13: How to Manage Holidays/ How to Get Families on Board
Переглядів 2911 місяців тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 12: How Can I get My Family/Spouse on Board?
Переглядів 51Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 11: How Can I Manage All These Documents?
Переглядів 42Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 10: How Can I Work On Communication Now?
Переглядів 75Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 9: How to Apply for ABA
Переглядів 40Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait is an evidence-based virtual community that allows family members of a child awaiting an autism evaluation or access to developmental services to learn about what they can do while they wait for those appointments. Topics include: what is autism, what to expect during an autism evaluation, how to access important services (e.g. early intervention, special edu...
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 8: How Can I Work on Self-Help Skills Now?
Переглядів 58Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 8: How Can I Work on Self-Help Skills Now?
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 7: How Can I Work On Emotional Regulation Now?
Переглядів 52Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 7: How Can I Work On Emotional Regulation Now?
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 6: Understanding insurance benefits
Переглядів 46Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 6: Understanding insurance benefits
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 5: How to request early intervention and special education services
Переглядів 71Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 5: How to request early intervention and special education services
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 4: What About the Future?
Переглядів 71Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 4: What About the Future?
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 3: What can I expect in an evaluation?
Переглядів 93Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 3: What can I expect in an evaluation?
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 2: What Else Could It Be? Differential Diagnosis for Autism
Переглядів 184Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP Session 2: What Else Could It Be? Differential Diagnosis for Autism
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait - Session 1: What is Autism?
Переглядів 264Рік тому
ECHO Autism at CHOP: While You Wait - Session 1: What is Autism?
Huddle Up For Autism
Переглядів 3394 роки тому
Huddle Up For Autism
A Revolutionary New Tool for Autism Research
Переглядів 6 тис.5 років тому
A Revolutionary New Tool for Autism Research
Team CHOP Research Sings the Eagles Fight Song!
Переглядів 1526 років тому
Team CHOP Research Sings the Eagles Fight Song!
Alex & Carmen
Переглядів 566 років тому
Alex & Carmen
Paul and Massi - Eagles Autism Challenge
Переглядів 3236 років тому
Paul and Massi - Eagles Autism Challenge
Taking Flight for Autism
Переглядів 3166 років тому
Taking Flight for Autism
Eagles Autism Challenge with the Philadelphia Eagles' Jordan Hicks
Переглядів 1796 років тому
Eagles Autism Challenge with the Philadelphia Eagles' Jordan Hicks

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @alpheusmadsen8485
    @alpheusmadsen8485 3 місяці тому

    These past couple of weeks, I have been thinking about the diagnostic criteria of autism that basically says "Does it interfere with the individual's life?" -- with the answer "no" being "then there's no autism". As I have reflected on this, I have concluded that I wouldn't have "had" autism so long as I was in a school (I have a PhD in math), but trying to make my way through employment (as a software engineer) has been a cycle of burnouts, and layoffs, and lengthy unemployments where I *sometimes* did well, but not really -- and up until a few months ago, I wouldn't have had any reason to connect my burnouts and social anxiety with autism, although it's now plain to me what the condition entails. Thus, when I think about this particular study, I cannot help but wonder: (1) How many of these kids who "no longer" had autism, will have it again in the future, when they encounter new stresses? Wouldn't it make sense to keep an eye on them throughout their lives, so that they can be prepared to navigate the adverse effects when they come back? (2) How many of these kids merely learned how to "mask" so that they can fit in? In looking back on my life, I have come to realize that my "burnouts" were most likely "autistic burnouts" -- and I suspect that if I could have learned how to manage my life so I could avoid these burnouts, they wouldn't have happened. (3) How many of these kids were merely "slow developers" rather than autistic, because our school systems are set up to treat every individual as a cog that's supposed to hit every milestone of their lives at the exact same time as every other child, supposing that any child that has delays has some sort of "disorder", rather than promote each child's intellectual growth when they are ready for it?

  • @joemoon1943
    @joemoon1943 7 місяців тому

    My son has been diagnosed of autism spectrum since childand has battled with it all his life. But recently taking Dr Oyalo herbs have helped him improve from all autistic traits completely.

  • @Eryniell
    @Eryniell 8 місяців тому

    it's interesting this video is from 11 years ago and we are actually seeing alot of what happens after: burnout, extreme burnout from trying hard to fit in and adapt to their surroundings. Their surroundings usually not being aware of it until it's too late, because they have learned to hide their difficulties to not stand out too much in society and to be able to be independent, treated fairly(as much as possible) and to be able to get a job, friends etc. Not saying that every autistic person would go into burnout(i can not know that)...and it's not necessarily connected to it if they have a diagnosis or not. what baffles me, is that we haven't adapted the diagnosis process yet similarly to how we treat some other conditions to match reality more. Yes, behaviour wise autistic people change, they are human, they grow up like everyone else does, everyone changes, everyone matures. Even internally, BUT current diagnostics don't usually take into account autistics internally...it's often based on how they are perceived, which leads to heavy biases in diagnostics, because most autistic behaviours are for one human behaviours, just with some more exxaggerated, but also the environment can perceive autistic behaviour differently. As an extreme example: an abusive parent is probably not going to give the same accounts of a childs behaviour as a healthy parent....but even somewhat healthy parents could be biased towards seeing no faults in their child....or another example the parent might be autistic themselves and not seeing anything wrong with their child (this happens surprisingly often). (of course one would hope a good psychatrist would know how to ask questions the right way, but they might not even be aware of the bias the parent has or any other person they might interview) Then there is also the pathology of autism...autism is diagnosed based on difficulties, even though we know that some of the difficulties can be helped with accommodations (or masked) which would then suddenly influence diagnosis even though the brain wiring is still different? does not really make sense.

  • @Weird_guy79
    @Weird_guy79 8 місяців тому

    This sounds truly moronic.

  • @ViolaR-ii1ry
    @ViolaR-ii1ry 8 місяців тому

    Well, watching how the puddles of sweat just dried up within 48 hours was so satisfying, I used what I read about the other day. Although it actually took about 72 hours for my sweating to normalize, I went ahead and go'ogled the latest by Cynthia Yulesin and I don’t have to change clothes 2 times a day.

  • @enaharrigan3814
    @enaharrigan3814 9 місяців тому

    Is there cure let me know

  • @amybruscato4619
    @amybruscato4619 10 місяців тому

    So it was a misdiagnosis. There are many diagnoses that have similar symptoms as autism.

  • @Weird_guy79
    @Weird_guy79 Рік тому

    so ignorent, no one out grows it, they simply manage to mask both consciously and unconsciously.

  • @amandaweiss9664
    @amandaweiss9664 Рік тому

    I'm trying to move off the spectrum too

  • @blakegarritson1056
    @blakegarritson1056 Рік тому

    No it means they dont show symptoms... thats a good thing... doesn't mean its gone..

  • @kalesmonroe2556
    @kalesmonroe2556 Рік тому

    Those kids were just brats who finally got into the real world and adapted. You cannot outgrow autism. They just needed to have influence from someone other than their parents.

    • @alpheusmadsen8485
      @alpheusmadsen8485 3 місяці тому

      If they were adolescents, then they would still be under the influence of their parents. When someone blames the kids' behavior on the parents, I always wonder: are *all* the children like that, or only one or two? Because if it's the latter, then it's highly unlikely the behavior is caused or enabled by the parents.

  • @enaharrigan3814
    @enaharrigan3814 Рік тому

    Can you outgrow this for life is there a cure

  • @prithvirajdewan1417
    @prithvirajdewan1417 Рік тому

    Hereditary Autism is a prominent perverse energy among the latent seeds of that continuum that are capable of being preserved. No theory can be preserved as a seed without form, the concentration of frequency, because dynamism nourishes the form. Since vibration is an aid, high-density music harmonic decision-based features will enable the controllable management of this distorted energy. Any concentration of energy is transformed into power that is dependent on expansion due to competence and is capable of dominating the opponent.

  • @alfiyabn6210
    @alfiyabn6210 Рік тому

    Is l carnosine improve autism symptoms?

  • @nathandrakeftw381
    @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

    Well said. One of the things I see on the internet is people on the spectrum can "mask" their autistic traits. This goes against the definition of autism entirely because autistic people have problems recognizing facial expressions, body language, and in some instances have a bizarre way of speaking. Autistic people cannot read other peoples facial expressions or "act" normal because they are autistic! I'm so glad someone is speaking out on the blatant over diagnosis of autism.

    • @janellejohnson3125
      @janellejohnson3125 Рік тому

      How does masking go against the definition of autism? Masking is a key factor of the autistic experience and why so many women get misdiagnosed with other disorders and not autism because they learned from such a young age to mimic other people in their facial expressions and body movements and speech patterns. Usually women who get diagnosed later in life are only able to finally get the diagnosis they should have had from childhood when something happens where they can't sustain masking anymore. For me working at home for two years during the pandemic made it extremely stressful to have to mask every day in the office again. I didn't even know how much I was masking before. I don't want to go back to pretending every day. Masking can be very exhausting.

    • @nathandrakeftw381
      @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

      @@janellejohnson3125 Autism is defined by a inability or trouble with reading social cues and facial expressions. You are clearly not informed on autism at all. Autism cannot be hidden at all there are some people with mild asd traits that are able to somewhat function normally but they still have an small inability or noticeable trouble reading facial expressions. You clearly do not understand asd at all which is what this video is explaining. Maybe read my comment next time before commenting.

    • @nathandrakeftw381
      @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

      @@janellejohnson3125 Another thing I forgot to mention is how masking goes against autism. Well as I previously said and will go into further depth now is autistic people have trouble with social interactions. For example they will take things very literal and not understand context. Now if someone has trouble with understanding context they wont be able to mimic others. Seems to me you do indeed have a mental health issue but not autism. You can't mimic speech patterns if you have a lot of trouble recognizing facial expressions and have trouble staying on topic. I could explain the cognitive issues that autistic people face on a daily basis but I rather not.

    • @nathanchisupa3960
      @nathanchisupa3960 Рік тому

      But isn’t masking in the dsm-5. It’s under autism spectrum disorder. It says some autistic folk mask or camouflage they’re symptoms

  • @gmlpc7132
    @gmlpc7132 Рік тому

    What we may be seeing in those cases where someone supposedly "grows out" of autism are problems with the reliability of diagnosis. As autism is a lifelong condition this is impossible so those individuals were either wrongly diagnosed as autistic in the past or wrongly non-diagnosed in the present. It is true that symptoms and difficulties may ease or intensify given life conditions. Some autistic people will become more settled and accepted at school and seem to cope better but then struggle badly in employment. Some may cope better in certain jobs or if they have supportive others around them. However in all these cases of "improvement" the autism is still there, the context has changed.

  • @JonahGuillot
    @JonahGuillot Рік тому

    i might have been autistic when i was younger but now im just psychotic

  • @JonahGuillot
    @JonahGuillot Рік тому

    after seeing these goofy ass comments im convinced im not autistic

  • @HopeAndFaithStudios
    @HopeAndFaithStudios Рік тому

    1:25 & 3:12 that's me!!!! 🥰

  • @VivekaAlaya
    @VivekaAlaya Рік тому

    they are internalizing and pretending and using intelligence to pass by at the cost of emotional and physical exaustion.

  • @LowlyEidolon
    @LowlyEidolon Рік тому

    10 years ago. Still somewhat relevant to the modern world

  • @shockthetoast
    @shockthetoast Рік тому

    And did the study discuss how the qualities associated with those who "outgrew" autism sound a lot like qualities of people who might be quite good at masking...?

  • @trevorlane8123
    @trevorlane8123 Рік тому

    I’ve never been diagnosed with ASD but i was diagnosed with ADHD and Depression/Anxiety in my 20s. I’ve always wondered what was wrong with me and why my life has been so difficult. Recently I’ve came to realize I may have other neurodiverse attributes that have existed under the radar because of masking behaviors. Everything is beginning to make sense for the first time in my life I feel like I can (at least to myself) explain why I have acted the way I have and made the choices I’ve made. I’ve also v struggled with substance abuse since I was 16 and have used drugs to feel ‘normal’ I believe what society needs is more experts on ASD and the links to ADHD and substance abuse. I wouldn’t be surprised if a majority of addicts were actually neurodiverse and only use drugs to suppress their minds and emotions.

    • @Ephemeral08
      @Ephemeral08 Рік тому

      I feel this. Down to the substance abuse. Still drink heavily and smoke a lot of weed just to let me be me and socialize. Been diagnosed three times with ADHD now. Going back on meds for the first time in a decade soon.

    • @nathandrakeftw381
      @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

      If someone is truly autistic and cant read facial cues and emotions nor can they be able to socialize properly they are not able to hide that. Sounds to me like a different condtion entirely statements like this hurt truly autistic people.

    • @annealbert9490
      @annealbert9490 Рік тому

      My son is now addicted to Cannibis and has just been diagnosed ASD …There is a huge connection with addiction

    • @kugelweg
      @kugelweg 7 місяців тому

      There is also a huge connection between emotional problems and mental illness and alcohol and drug issues. Your point is?@@annealbert9490

  • @zumaone3692
    @zumaone3692 Рік тому

    I'm 57 and still autistic

  • @autie_kniggit
    @autie_kniggit Рік тому

    Wow! This is ridiculous and very insulting to me as an autistic person.

    • @VivekaAlaya
      @VivekaAlaya Рік тому

      yeah it denies our strugles just because we don't seem to be suffering enough from the outside

    • @nathandrakeftw381
      @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

      you clearly take urself too seriously m8 she isnt denying ur struggles maybe watch the video and then comment properly

  • @FaeTae2014
    @FaeTae2014 Рік тому

    I guess I was wrongly diagnosed with Autism when I was younger. I was too young to understand what was going on as I was told I was only 9 at that time but truth be told I was a very shy girl when I was younger and that was likely why I was wrongly diagnosed and now I'm wrongly labeled as "autistic" which is a straight up insult .. it's an insult to me to be put into that category and it's not true.

    • @SmurfQueen279
      @SmurfQueen279 Рік тому

      Autism isn't an insult. Educate yourself about it and GET HELP

    • @FaeTae2014
      @FaeTae2014 Рік тому

      @@SmurfQueen279 Yes technically it is an insult because it's a mental illness secondly I don't need help I don't have it .. just annoys me that I'm known as having something I don't have.

    • @FaeTae2014
      @FaeTae2014 Рік тому

      @@SmurfQueen279 You are wrong. It's an insult to be known as retarded, also I've done plenty of research about Autism and wasted a lot of time actually and the symptoms don't relate to me.

    • @JonahGuillot
      @JonahGuillot Рік тому

      i had the exact same experience i was abused for years as a child and i would act out so i was wrongly labeled as autistic. this label is an insult and it keeps me from reaching my goals in life and because of that i abuse substances heavily and have psychotic episodes

    • @FaeTae2014
      @FaeTae2014 Рік тому

      @@JonahGuillot Well I wasn't abused, I just wrongly got diagnosed with it. The problem is I was 9 according to my mom so I can't remember much but she obviously believes the so called medical professional instead of me, I was too young to question why I was there and understand why I was there at a clinic.

  • @kellyk6652
    @kellyk6652 2 роки тому

    The DSM IV is outdated, as is the belief that you outgrow autism. You don't! You just learn to mask and pretend to be someone you're not and it's exhausting and forcing a child or teenager or even an adult to do that is ABUSE!

  • @ezra7088
    @ezra7088 2 роки тому

    "Optimal outcome," what the f*ck is this ableist sh*t? I agree with other comments, autism is a cognitive disorder, not a behavioral disorder. An Autistic person could change their behaviors by masking but that doesn't make them any less autistic. And I have autism but I can pass for neurotypical in most situations.

  • @RatsPicklesandMusic
    @RatsPicklesandMusic 2 роки тому

    You can't become non-autistic... You can learn to compensate and avoid issues in so many ways (I'm assuming especially is the IQ is higher to begin with). I'm 29 and still Autistic, even if most people who know me wouldn't know without me telling them. I'm sure if masked well enough and stretched the truth I could easily "fail" an autism assessment today.

    • @FaeTae2014
      @FaeTae2014 Рік тому

      Doesn't mean that just because someone gets diagnosed with this illness that the diagnosis is correct. People wrongly believe I have it when the truth is I don't.

    • @alishbahissan9692
      @alishbahissan9692 Рік тому

      At what age you starts speech and socialization is normal like everyone

    • @nathandrakeftw381
      @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

      Goes against what autism is entirely.

    • @RatsPicklesandMusic
      @RatsPicklesandMusic Рік тому

      @@nathandrakeftw381 Huh?

    • @gamer546lg5
      @gamer546lg5 Рік тому

      The diagnosis is currently ruining my life

  • @amberjohnson1082
    @amberjohnson1082 2 роки тому

    I regret watching this video......this was horrible!

  • @toreym.6608
    @toreym.6608 2 роки тому

    Or they were just masking

    • @nathandrakeftw381
      @nathandrakeftw381 Рік тому

      Autistic people have a hard time socializing or reading faces. No one that is truely autistic is gonna mask. If you have trouble reading social cues you won't be able to mask. This condition is blatantly overdiagnosed.

  • @luv_bubbles
    @luv_bubbles 2 роки тому

    Autism isn't accurate its an idea of personality traits being combined don't trust any diagnosisers except ones that say u don't have Autism

  • @dariusparris2698
    @dariusparris2698 3 роки тому

    I’m on the spectrum and this makes so much sense to me.

  • @chillingwithchills2769
    @chillingwithchills2769 3 роки тому

    Legend👍🍻

  • @vermonthomesteadvlogs6342
    @vermonthomesteadvlogs6342 3 роки тому

    Hi brother

  • @braynhilton5300
    @braynhilton5300 3 роки тому

    Thanks to everyone taking their time to read this testimony on how my son was saved from Autism. He was diagnosed four years ago, and he's just 6, I have tried several treatments and medications, nothing was working out, this got me frustrated and depressed. I kept praying and finally God answered my prayers when someone from youtube introduced me to this doctor from his home country and gave me his contact details. I called and explained my son's condition after which I made an order for his herbal remedy, he asked for my address and the next day I got a tracking number for a parcel sent to me through DHL and after four days I received my order. It was a liquid herbal medicine and a letter containing the instructions on how to use the herbs, I called him again to confirm and the next morning I started giving my son the herbs as instructed and after one week I noticed great improvement on my son and I continued until the herbs got finished and everything lasted for just one month and now my son is totally free from Autism, he can now talk clearly, behave normally and has no more seizures. If you've been searching for a genuine solution for Autism, connect with this honest Doctor on Whats App + 2 3 4 8 0 7 7 6 8 3 1 0 9 or ( solutionhealinghome@ gmail. com )

  • @MarkDiSciullo
    @MarkDiSciullo 3 роки тому

    Link to video - ua-cam.com/video/GPMP68QP698/v-deo.html

    • @MarkDiSciullo
      @MarkDiSciullo 3 роки тому

      Unfortunately it contains material that has copyright violations

  • @brendansstorytime7552
    @brendansstorytime7552 4 роки тому

    Thanks for sharing this. Can you please also share the link of this paper/study? I am really interested in this. My three years old was diagnosed with mild Autism last week!

    • @luv_bubbles
      @luv_bubbles 2 роки тому

      It might not be accurate and he doesn't deserve to be treated like a monster also he's only 3 so u might wanna hold that thought and he might grow out of it so don't read any stereotypical papers because everyone is different and autism is just a combination of different personality traits

    • @SmurfQueen279
      @SmurfQueen279 Рік тому

      How about instead you just love your child instead of taking this as a reason to abuse him. Btw ABA therapy IS abuse and there's no such thing as "mild" autism".

    • @JonahGuillot
      @JonahGuillot Рік тому

      the autism label probably does more harm to a child than actual autism

    • @gamer546lg5
      @gamer546lg5 Рік тому

      Time for you to ruin his childhood, clown 🤡

  • @simonposener7601
    @simonposener7601 4 роки тому

    Well done!! Thank you.. Good stuff reminders and clarity..

  • @johnravely2872
    @johnravely2872 4 роки тому

    Is kinda interesting that my family has recurring ASD in a direct line from the Ott side of our family tree, although there is no recent relation to these Otts.

  • @ab79381
    @ab79381 5 років тому

    That is because they were misdiagnosed by some idiots in the first place. Having some autistic traits that some children display does not mean that they are autistic.

    • @colinernest8430
      @colinernest8430 4 роки тому

      Exactly I was misdiagnosed with autism now my lifes fucked up

  • @magillapole
    @magillapole 12 років тому

    This was a nicely delivered summary of a (probably) arcanely-worded scientific study. Thanks for boiling it down for us regular folks.

    • @luv_bubbles
      @luv_bubbles 2 роки тому

      NOBODY IS REGULAR NEVER SAY THAT AGAIN and also I have 153 iq so pls don't mess with me also autism diagnosis aren't accurate

  • @nerak627
    @nerak627 12 років тому

    Hi Deb, My name is Karen White. Thank you very much for sharing. I have an autistic 5 year old named Aiden. He is a patient of Dr.Patty Haung at Chop. We love her and Chop. I was wondering what kind of research was presented. Looking forward to seeing updates. Were there any on Hippotherapy? My son is non verbal and once he started Hippotherapy he started speaking. Just wondering thanks. Karen White

  • @AutisticWhoLives4God
    @AutisticWhoLives4God 13 років тому

    Great story.