Find other sites about
-
From the page: "My son's brain is wired differently. He has trouble shifting to new thoughts or activities, and he is often flooded with sensory information. The sights and sounds of the world rush toward him like an unstoppable wave. My son has Asperger's syndrome, a... more
Reviewed by dan360man May 07 2009, 10:50am ( 3 reviews ) • latimes.com
-
goodspeed1
goodspeed1
537 Favs
-
limwen
limwen
6,456 Favs
-
moeman636
moeman636
1,016 Favs
-
lynnie2k6
lynnie2k6
236 Favs
-
GripTiger
GripTiger
726 Favs
-
hawkeye613
hawkeye613
22K Favs
-
KittiKat007
KittiKa...
9,076 Favs
-
KingOfSporkdom
KingOfS...
9,969 Favs
-
xDiiGx
xDiiGx
2,086 Favs
-
keyserk12
keyserk12
1,003 Favs
- 2 reviews
- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by nursefriendly on May 07 2009, 4:51pm
Having spent time with a lot of special needs children, can tell you this article hits home on several points. Parents are often scorned by others that don't know them or their child. Others often do not understand disabilities or disorders and at the moment usually don't care. Takes a special person to raise a special needs child and mountains of patience to deal with behaviors other perceive as acting out.
-
Rated by dan360man on May 07 2009, 10:50am
From the page: "My son's brain is wired differently. He has trouble shifting to new thoughts or activities, and he is often flooded with sensory information. The sights and sounds of the world rush toward him like an unstoppable wave. My son has Asperger's syndrome, a neurobiological disorder that is often referred to as "high-functioning" autism."
