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Tsara Shelton: Because my Mom was Autistic our Answer was Autism
Most lives have recurring themes. Baseball, cancer, music, science, sexual abuse etc. Most families can point to things they have experienced and learned from over and over. It doesn't have to be something that happens all the time, but something that continually teaches or challenges. Our family has had a few themes, the loudest being autism. In this article I share a few of the life lessons autism challenged us to learn. 1  |
Frank J. Granett R.ph.: A Mother's Auto-antibodies: Indicator for autism and ADHD
Link between auto-antibodies in mothers and cases of autism and ADHD in children. |
 Tsara Shelton: MIRACLES ARE MADE: A Real Life Guide to Autism by Lynette Louise/My Review In this book,global autism expert, author and mom (mine!) Lynette Louise shares with surprising honesty and humor the many mistakes and learning's that came with guiding three of my four autistic brothers off the spectrum of autism. As an expert she now travels the globe teaching play therapy, family dynamics and neurofeedback to families struggling to understand autism. She writes with passion, understanding and honesty. 1 |
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Lynette Louise: The Politics of Prevention
In the unique position of being certified in both holistic and mainstream medicine, Lynette sheds light on the frightening possibilites regarding preventing illness. This is a must read for anyone interested in having access to all the answers regarding their families health! 2 |
Lynda Thompson: Asperger Syndrome or ADHD
The traits of someone with Asperger Syndrome overlap with ADHD in terms of poor attention and impulsive behaviour so these children are often diagnosed as ADHD. |
Colleen Roberts: The Human Side of Neurofeedback
This article gives an easy to understand description of neurofeedback and how it benefited my niece Suzy Johnson, who suffered from ADHD. 1 |
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Rob Kall: Rob Kall Futurehealth Radio Show; Joe Kamiya, Terry Patten, Paul Swingle and Patricia Norris This show brings us extraordinary leaders in the mind/body bio/neurofeedback world. |
Carin Yavorcik: U.S. Autism Prevalence Rises to 1 in 110
CDC Report Highlights Increased Prevalence, Continued Delay in Identification as Critical Public Health Crisis affecting American Families |
Judith Acosta: PRIMUN NON NOCERE: First Do No Harm Primun non nocere. This is still the sacred promise of every medical school graduate across the country as he or she accepts the diploma, the title and the rank of healer in our culture. It is the core of the Hippocratic Oath. However, in a world of unreasonable speed, in which new discoveries and new pharmaceuticals are being produced in measures of seconds, not years, it may be more than doctors can promise us anymore. |
 Joan Brunwasser: Part Three: Talking with Dr. Temple Grandin, Author of "Animals in Translation" I couldn't figure out why I didn't fit in. It's very important to get these young Asperger nerdy kids into these specialized activities where they're going to have peers who are also interested in computers or playing music or playing chess or building robots or anything. If I hadn't had my science teacher when I was in high school, I would have been in a real mess. |
Joan Brunwasser: Part Two, Talking with Dr. Temple Grandin, Author of "Animals in Translation"
When I first started out in my career,I thought I could fix everything in the industry with engineering and designing a facility. I've now learned that I can only fix about half of things. Because the other half is management. I've been a big advocate of getting out and measuring handling. Then I can look at the numerical scores and ask, “Am I getting better or am I getting worse?†|
Joan Brunwasser: Talking with Dr. Temple Grandin, Author of "Animals in Translation"
People may wonder why it's so important to be humane when,in the end,the animals are still dead and we eat them.Well,it causes pain if you're not nice to them.You wouldn't say to this person “It only takes a second to yank out a tooth so we're not going to use any anesthetics.â€It's really important to prevent suffering and animals are definitely capable of feeling pain and fear. There's absolutely no question about it. |
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Siegfried Othmer: Neurofeedback at Infra-low Frequencies of the EEG It is time for an update on our collective experience with infra-low frequency neurofeedback training. One impetus is the continuing confusion in the rest of the field about the implications of this kind of training, both theoretically and practically. Some are still skeptical of the whole enterprise. Others are coming to terms with it, but would prefer to regard it as filling certain niches within the panoply of neurofeed... |
Nelle Frances: Neurofeedback - Our Story
A story highlighting our family's great success with Neurofeedback - it gave us our son back. |
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