¿Por qué le suceden cosas malas a gente buena?
Mi pequeño osito ha fallecido. Había estado luchando la batalla de su vida y decidió deslizarse al cielo hace un par de semanas. Bertrand, al llegar a las Puertas Perladas […]
Category Archives: autism
Comorbidities and autism
I recently wrote an editorial about comorbidities in autism which was published in Frontiers in Psychiatry on November 2020. One of the reasons for writing the editorial was to honor […]
Precauciones sobre la ecografia prenatal
Recientemente una amiga periodista de nombre Patricia Gea escribio un articulo para elDiario.es (2 de noviembre). Por lo general, Patricia escribe historias de caracter humano y que tienen un beneficio […]
Seminario sobre la investigacion y terapia en el autismo
He tenido el honor de haber sido nombrado el primer ponente para presentar en la serie de seminarios distinguidos (en Espanol) para el Instituto MIND en California. Adjunto incluyo un […]
Why do bad things happen to good people?
My little bear passed away. He had been battling the fight of his life and decided to slip into heaven a few minutes ago. I am reblogging what I wrote […]
How the Autonomic Nervous System May Govern Anxiety in Autism
Upcoming Webinar: 10/21/2020, 1 PM Eastern Time (U.S.) Learn about the autonomic nervous system’s role in anxiety and autism. Register for free at: https://www.autism.org/how-the-autonomic-nervous-system-may-govern-anxiety-in-autism/ About the speakers: Dr. Manuel Casanova, […]
Camouflaging as an autistic individual: the rotten apple
Several years ago, I had the opportunity to collaborate with an autistic author who was doing research for a book that he was writing. Because of his popularity across the […]
A Must Read: “The Doctor Who Fooled the World” by Brian Deer
I am republishing my book review of the “Doctor Who Fooled the World” by Mr. Brian Deer. My previous blog had included some criticisms regarding Mr. Deer’s assertions of Dr. […]
Autistic Personality: Living in the Present and Compulsivity
One of the major contributions by Sigmund Freud to psychology was the idea that a lot of what defines our personality lies outside of conscious awareness. Freud illustrated this idea […]
Non-verbal communication in autism
We live in an expressive culture. When talking, we tend to move our hands, modulate our voice, and express our own idiosyncratic gestures. Talking without gesturing is virtually impossible for […]
