Margaret Creedon: A Life well Lived
I have been getting nostalgic as of late and remembering bygone friends. For some reason the memories of the moments that I shared with Margaret Creedon seem to jump to […]
Tag Archives: Temple Grandin
David Miedzianik
The following blog is written by Yuval Levental, a reader and contributor to our blog site. At present Yuval, who is on the autism spectrum, completed a master’s degree in […]
The Eagle Tree por Ned Hayes
Recientemente compre el libro intitulado, The Eagle Tree de Amazon por $8,26. Con tan solo 253 páginas fue una lectura bastante fácil. Me gustó tanto el libro que en lugar […]
The Eagle Tree by Ned Hayes
I recently bought The Eagle Tree from Amazon as a paperback for $8.26. At 253 pages it was an easy read. I enjoyed the book so much that rather than […]
Temple Grandin habla sobre el autismo y problemas sensoriales
Hace poco terminé de leer el último libro de Temple Grandin y pense que seria productivo el hacer una reseña sobre el mismo. Compré el libro en Amazon por $9.23. […]
Two of Canada’s Autism Organizations Merge
National Autism Organizations Unite (London, ON – October 5, 2015) – Canada’s large and growing autism population has lacked a strong united national voice for many years. Now, Autism Society […]
Spirituality in Children
It is interesting that in talking to autistic individuals their concept of religion is usually enmeshed within previous sensory experiences of the scratchy clothes they had to wear in church […]
Temple Grandin Talks About Autism and Sensory Issues
I finished reading the latest book by Temple Grandin and though of doing a book review on the same. I bought the book from Amazon for $9.23. The paperbound edition […]
La manera de pensar del individuo autista y la creatividad
Un nuevo estudio de investigación de las universidades de East Anglia y de Stirling sugiere que las personas con rasgos autistas proporcionan menos respuestas al generar soluciones a un problema, […]
The Thinking Process in Autism
A new research study from the Universities of East Anglia and Stirling suggests that people with autistic traits provide fewer responses when generating solutions to a problem but otherwise the […]
