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In this video, co-creator of Skills®, Dr. Adel Najdowski, provides a detailed demo of the Skills® program specifically for professionals. Skills® is an online tool for educators of children with autism that incorporates comprehensive assessment, curriculum design, positive behavior support planning, progress tracking and treatment evaluation all in one place.

Eliana Ferreira, CEO of SKILLS Global, talks about the brand NEW service SKILLS Living, which provides practical life lessons and support for people on the spectrum into adulthood.

The treatment, commonly known as Miracle Mineral Solution, Master Mineral Solution or MMS, can cause serious health problems if ingested. Learn more about this story by clicking here

David went to his local TV station channel 7 to news interview  to educate people about Autism and move beyond labels

Long time friend of the show, David Phillips, tells Shannon and Nancy all about his NEW YouTube series, "Unlocking the Key to Autism"!

Pulitzer Prize finalist for General Nonfiction in 2017, In a Different Key: The Story of Autism, tells the story of the first child ever to receive the diagnosis. That child is still alive. Two award-winning journalists, John Donvan and Caren Zucker, will tell his extraordinary story while they unpack the history of this often misunderstood condition and the civil rights battles waged by the families of those who have it. “Spellbinding“ (Washington Post), “remarkable” (Wall Street Journal), “vivid” (New York Times).

Xavier, Yadina and Brad are disappointed when they can’t play ball hockey – none of them have hockey sticks! Now what? To the Secret Museum! Our heroes are sent back in time to meet inventor, James Naismith. We first meet James as a young kid in a small town; he doesn’t have any sports equipment at all, but still manages to come up with fun ideas for a game. Years later, he puts his creativity to good use as he invents the game of basketball! Watching James inspires our trio to go home and invent their own game with the equipment they do have; all they need to do is try out different ideas. / Yadina really wants to make friends with a new boy from her class, Ben, by showing him around the museum.  Yadina struggles to make friends with Ben, because he doesn’t want to do things her way – he has his own unique way of experiencing the exhibits.  Unsure how to make friends with Ben now, there’s only one place Yadina can turn…to the Secret Museum! Our heroes are sent back in time to meet another unique person: Temple Grandin. During a playdate with Temple, Yadina is amazed by all of the very different ways Temple approaches activities like kite flying and searching for a missing dog toy. Back home, Yadina supports Ben as he explores the museum in his own way, because it’s great that people think and do things differently. 

From Edubloxtutor, by Susan du Plessis

"In the late eighteenth century, a child of eleven or twelve was captured, who some years before had been seen completely naked in the Caune Woods in France, seeking acorns and roots to eat. The boy was given the name Victor and is often referred to as the Wild Boy of Aveyron...

Victor was assigned to Dr. Itard, who describes the behavior of the boy and his own efforts to teach him to do the things ordinary human beings do, including speaking and reading.

Victor’s tutor tells us that his senses were extraordinarily apathetic.

His nostrils were filled with snuff without making him sneeze. He picked up potatoes from boiling water.

A pistol fired near him provoked hardly any response, though the sounds of cracking a walnut caused him to turn around.

Itard tried to teach Victor to speak and read.

At the end of five years, Victor could identify some written words and phrases referring to objects and actions, and even some words referring to simple relationships such as big and small, and he could use word cards to indicate some of his desires.

However, he did not learn to speak." 

It is postulated, but unconfirmed, that he had Autism, or another neurological disorder.

A special-education teacher helps his students, trains them, and looks for ways to take them to where they are dreaming to go: space camp.

Team One is called to a gun-buy-gone-wrong, only to discover the team is in pursuit of a psychopath in the making.

Watch this newly released version from the original master film of "The Invisible Wall."

About the film: "The Invisible Wall" was released in 1968. After receiving much international attention for the publication of his book 'Infantile Autism,' ARI's founder, Dr. Bernard Rimland, felt he needed to continue to change the prevailing mindset that parents were to blame for their children's autism. The film features touching personal stories, photographs and film of footage of parents and their children diagnosed with Autism.