View allAll Photos Tagged Autism
Lady with a Polka Dot Cape, by Leah DeMonia,who has autism and lives in Oxford, Pa. (Leah is 13 in July 2014) Her pictures will be part of the Art of Expression Exhibit at the 2014 National Autism Conference at Penn State University.
The annual Autism Conference on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on September 20, 2019. (Jay Grabiec)
Jodene Goldenring Fine is a board certified pediatric neuropsychologist and licensed psychologist in the State of Michigan, and associate professor with the Michigan State University College of Education's School Psychology graduate program. Jodene teaches advanced doctoral students about the neurological bases of learning and behavior. Her research focuses on neurodevelopmental disorders, including: autism, nonverbal leraning disability, and dyslexia.
Night Valley, by Leah DeMonia, who has autism and lives in Oxford, Pa. (Leah is 13 in July 2014) Her pictures will be part of the Art of Expression Exhibit at the 2014 National Autism Conference at Penn State University.
My photo story (plus text) about autistic boy Lee Carey and his lovely family. A sad and happy story.
Its my sons favorite carnival of the year, especially since the local Star Wars club brings out their best costumes. Most of these were shot with my 45 and 75 f/1.8.
I had a piece published in The Psychologist magazine, about how I think autistic minds work, and after spending a while looking at satellite photos of gorges and deltas, I ended up using two of my own photos of trees.
The central idea is that autistic attention and processing resources tend to be more focused: a different cognitive strategy lending itself to deep thought and intense experiences, but leaving less over for managing things like complex social situations.
A great deal follows from this.
thepsychologist.bps.org.uk/me-and-monotropism-unified-the...
Autism is a complex developmental disability that typically appears during the first three years of life and affects a person's ability to communicate and interact with others. According to the Autism Speaks website, it is a general term used to describe a group of complex developmental brain disorders known as Pervasive Developmental Disorders (PPD). The other pervasive developmental disorders are PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Disorder- Not Otherwise Specified), Asperger Syndrome, Rett Syndrome and Childfood Disintegrative Disorder. These are refered to by parents and professionals as Autism Spectrum Disorders.
Its my sons favorite carnival of the year, especially since the local Star Wars club brings out their best costumes. Most of these were shot with my 45 and 75 f/1.8.
Artism Creativity Center presents this art display in the children's media section of the Edenvale Branch Library. Come take a look!
Translated: "My name is Immanuel. I'm autistic. Sometimes I can't talk. Sometimes I have seizures. I might shake, tremble and make noises. It's not dangerous. I need to rest at a dark and cool place. I need to be left alone."
We did an autism awareness campaign in Bunderan HI. It was hot that day, but it was fun and we got the media attention that we want. So, I'm not complaining :-)
Its my sons favorite carnival of the year, especially since the local Star Wars club brings out their best costumes. Most of these were shot with my 45 and 75 f/1.8.
Artism Creativity Center presents this art display in the children's media section of the Edenvale Branch Library. Come take a look!
MPBN's "Making Our Way: Autism" was honored by the Autism Society of America with the "Media Excellence Award" at its national conference in San Diego on July 27. Daniel Lambert, who produced the documentary, was recognized for going above and beyond in getting to know the families and their challenges while making the documentary. (Pictured left to right: Darlene Lepoff, Autism Society of Maine Staff member, Susan Vincent, ASM Staff Member, Daniel Lambert, Producer of "Making Our Way: Autism", Cathy Dionne, Director of the Autism Society of Maine, Valerie Butler, ASM Staff Member)
All of my children have degrees of autism each affected in their own way. They all love each other deeply and most of the time compensate nicely but expressing their love at times can become overwhelming difficult and this photograph captures one of these moments poignantly.
02 April 2009 is World Autism Awareness Day. Organisations from all around the world will be 'Standing up for Autism' and giving a voice to millions of individuals worldwide who are undiagnosed, misunderstood or looking for help. Take a look at our auction
www.buyoncegivetwice.co.uk/auctions/world-autism-awarenes...