#Autism centre Autism serv

[my-autism-adhd-blog]

hello just wanted to say something. I'm anonymous and nobody knows who I am. but I just wanted people to know.

my sibling affirmed my autism. I've just been in doubt because people around me kept calling it as/perger or just "autistic traits but not actual autism". but he said I was autistic, and that made me happy, actually.

hes neurodivergent and a queer like myself, it makes me so happy to know someone in my real life is similar to me in those parts. hes accompanying me to a centre I'm going to because he has suspicions it's ABA. but I'm happy I got to meet up and talk with him.

have a great day/night, Sunny.(?) sorry if asks like these aren't allowed.

Hi there,

Aspergers is no longer used due to the history behind it. Hans Asperger was involved with the Nazi regime and he even sent children to a hospital where he knew that they would be killed..

Here’s an excerpt from the article:

Hans Asperger has been portrayed as an opponent of the Nazi regime under which he served. Historical research has now shown that he was instead a well-adapted cog in the machine of a deadly regime. He deliberately referred disabled children to the clinic Am Spiegelgrund, where he knew that they were at risk of being killed. The eponym Asperger's syndrome ought to be used with awareness of its historical origin.

The full article will be below if you’re interested:

I hope this helps. Thank you for the inbox. I hope you have a wonderful day/night. ♥️

[voids-ideas]

Hi, this is my main blog. Where I throw (reblog) almost anything I see

Below the "read more" you can find a lot of information that may or may not be important

Here I just want to say:

Hi again, please do not insult anyone in my posts or where I can see it, or in general, idk. Respect everyone, It's not that hard

Warnings

One of the things I must warn you is that I am often on the phone and just give fast reblog, so many things are not usually tagged.

I think it's worth mentioning that I occasionally reblog things that are sexual content or +18 in general… in my defense, I'm over 18.

I hope it doesn't happen, but I do occasionally enter debates. I apologize but it's a guilty pleasure. I know they serve no purpose, but I like to argue with people

Interactions

I love any interaction that happens on any of my accounts, reblogs, messages, likes, asks, if you do any of those things I probably screamed with excitement when I saw it

In the case of asks and messages, there is the possibility that I am slow to respond, I tend to panic in social interactions

Also I recently remembered that I've always liked to give advice, I don't know if I'm too good at it, but if at some point you want to try asking an internet random stranger…. you have my permission to talk to me, as long as I feel comfortable giving advice on the subject, I will give you some advice or idk

Blogs (Why the fuck is there no yellow I wanted to make the damn flag)

Good omens obsession here, good omens obsession there: @im-the-j-in-anthony-j-crowley

Helluva boss and Hazbin hotel over here: @mrfancytalkcreepyvoice

If you don't know anything about aftg I really ask you to find out about the trigger warning first, but this is my aftg blog: @neiljostenmakesmyday

Blog where I sometimes share things about disability: @all-the-things-i

And this is my main blog. I define it as: Chaos

Fandoms

Things you may (or may not) see on this blog:

Good omens

Our flag means death

Interview with the vampire

Percy Jackson

Grishaverse

House MD

She-ra and the princesses of power

All for the game

The hunger games

Willow

Heartstopper

Heartbreak High

Hannibal

Prodigal son

Hazbin Hotel

Helluva Boss

Marvel

Star wars

Nimona

The magnus archives

Doctor who

Dead boy detectives

The sandman

Tags

I don't remember all the tags I've used, but I remember some of them (I'll add the link to them as soon as I get my pc and remember to do it):

Jay attempts to draw possibly there are drawings here, warning: I DON'T KNOW HOW TO DRAW

Jay and... Jay what are you doing? You figure out what I was doing here, because I definitely didn't know.

Jay cries about some misfortune that happened to them in minecraft self-explanatory

Jay watches shows and pretends they have something relevant to say about them

Jay listens to podcasts and demonstrates zero comprehension of what they hears

Jay makes nonsense comments about books they read

For a relatively organized list of the things I have discussed there is this post

About me

I like cats. That's all.

...

Well, no. I'm in my 20s, recently diagnosed with adhd and autism (before that I had self diagnosis), I am in evaluation for chronic pain and other things, I identify as greysexual, greyromantic, agender (sometimes non-binary), bi, among other things.

I have trouble explaining things, and I define myself as a joke, in the way that my life is full of comical situations in which I am at the centre

[whumpinggrounds]

Disability Activists Worth Knowing

Hi! In honor of Disability Pride Month, which is July in the USA, I am writing about some disabled activists who I think are cool. Many of you are (hopefully) familiar with giants like Helen Keller and Judy Heumann, but there are a lot of really interesting people out there whose names aren’t as widely shared, especially those who are also POC, queer, and/or non-American.

Please feel free to add more disabled people, or information about people I’ve already listed! Note that this post is intended to be about people who advocate for the disabled community and are also disabled themselves. Non-disabled advocates have also done a lot for the community! But that is not who this post is about <3

Final disclaimer: This is a post that I researched quickly, and specifically sought out some new people I hadn’t heard about. If there’s someone on this list that’s fucked up, feel free to add that, and even feel free to @ me so I can reblog your correction. Please do not yell at me or assume I’m aware of every political opinion/possible transgression of the many people on this list pls

Now, in no particular order -

Javed Abidi was an activist who advocated for disability rights in India. He helped pass the Person with Disabilities act in Parliament, and served as the first director of the National Centre for Promotion of Employment of Disabled People.

Ola Abu Al Ghaib is a Palestinian activist who works to promote the rights of people with disabilities, particularly women with disabilities, in the Arab States, Africa, and Asia.

Ari Ne’eman is an Israeli-American activist who founded the Autism Self Advocacy Network, one of the earliest advocacy organizations run both by and for Autistic people. Currently, he consults with the ACLU on disability justice issues and is writing a book about disability history in the USA.

Dana Bolles is an American spaceflight engineer and advocate for people with disabilities in STEM. She also advocates for women and the queer community, and currently works at NASA.

Fatima al-Aqel was a Yemeni woman who advocated for blind and visually impaired women in Yemen, as well as opening Yemen’s first school for the blind. She later founded the Al-Aman Organization Blind Women Care to further opportunities for blind women in the social and professional spheres, as well as working to adapt literature to Braille.

Judi Chamberlain was an American activist, leader, speaker, and educator in the psychiatric survivors movement. Her book On Our Own: Patient-Controlled Alternatives to the Mental Health System is a foundational text in the Mad Pride movement and argues for the rights of patients in psychiatric care.

María Soledad Cisternas Reyes is a Chilean lawyer and disability rights advocate who has helped increase access for disabled people in Chile and internationally, through her work with the UN. She has also been recognized for her work on the intersection of rights of disabled people, children, women, indigenous people, and the elderly.

Tony Coelho is an American politician of Portuguese descent who was the primary sponsor of the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and was a former chairman of the Epilepsy Foundation.

Justin Dart Jr. was an American activist and disability advocate who was regarded as the father (or sometimes godfather) of the ADA. Other notable accomplishments include founding his university’s first group to oppose racism, founding the American Association of People with Disabilities, and receiving a Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Vic Finkelstein is a South African disability rights activist and writer who pioneered the social model of disability. He spent the latter part of his life in Britain after being imprisoned and banned from South Africa for anti-apartheid activities.

Chen Guangcheng is a Chinese civil rights activist, often referred to as a “barefoot lawyer,” who worked on civil rights cases in rural China. Due to his advocacy and activist work surrounding land rights, women’s rights, disability rights, and the welfare of the poor, Chen was repeatedly imprisoned and eventually left China for the USA.

Rick Hansen is a Canadian paralympian and activist, most famous for circling the world in a wheelchair to raise money for charity. His journey lasted just over 2 years, with an average of 8 hours of wheeling per day. He founded the Hansen foundation to raise funds and awareness to create a world without barriers for people with disabilities.

Abha Khetarpal is an Indian poet, author, and disability rights activist and counselor who founded a counseling/educational resource website and app for people with disabilities. Her work focuses on disability and women’s rights, with a focus on sexual liberation and sexual education and access for disabled people.

Harriet McBryde Johnson was an American author, attorney, and disability rights activist who specialized in securing Social Security benefits for disabled clients who could not work. She debated Peter Singer, arguably the most famous philosopher in America today, on the right of parents to euthanize their disabled children, an encounter she wrote about in the essay Unspeakable Conversations. 

Yetnebersh Nigussie is an Ethiopian lawyer who primarily works in disability rights and anti-AIDs activism. She is a 2017 winner of the Right Livelihood award, widely considered the “Alternative Nobel Prize.”

Satendra Singh is an Indian medical doctor who has advocated extensively for disability rights and access in India, including founding an “Enabling Unit,” a group staffed entirely by people with disabilities that ensures other disabled people are able to attend medical school and associated programs with proper accommodations and support.

Lauren Tuchman was the first blind woman to be ordained as a rabbi. She advocates primarily for disability rights and an inclusive Torah.

Emmanuel Yeboah is a Ghanian athlete and activist who rode a bike across Ghana to raise awareness about the lack of disability rights and access in the country, specifically a lack of wheelchairs. He currently works on ensuring education access for children with and without disabilities in Ghana.

Stella Young was an Australian comedian and journalist who was known for coining the term “inspiration porn.”

Nabil Shaban is a Jordanian-British actor and writer who is best known as the villain Sil on Dr. Who. He co-founded Graeae, a theater group which promotes the work of disabled actors.

That’s all I have for you! Please feel free to add :) I am considering writing up a few more posts about disabled celebrities, artists, etc, so let me know if you’d be interested <3

[eyecicles]

What is the most obvious sign of L being neurodiverse? I defiantely think he is but it's hard to explain why

It's more the sum of everything he is than anything specific. Everyone diverges in some ways from what is the norm, average, common or whatever.

And the term “neurodivergent” isn't as clearly defined as many seem to think. Originally, it was used to look at autism from a new perspective, to think of it as something other or more than just a disorder. (Mainly just a rare neurotype that serves a certain purpose in human societies.) Now, people use it as an umbrella term for every innate neurological condition…or for basically everything in the DSM.

But what makes L clearly “neurodivergent” to me, is that his quirks aren't just something that makes him more interesting, but a person who stands out in most situations whether he wants to or not. His lifestyle is adjusted to his peculiar wants and needs, because he’s in a very privileged position. But someone doesn’t have to suffer in order to be ND.

For example: O&O said themselves that L basically had no choice but to reveal himself to Light at To-Oh because he sticks out like a sour thumb & automatically raises questions. The students indeed can immediately tell that he isn't "like them", and there is, just in general, no scene in which L can blend in with a group. And it's not because he's wants to be the centre of attention, but because he wants (and probably needs) things a certain way: his clothes, his food, the way he sits, etc.

Now it's never explained why he is like that, but when you look at L: Wammy's House/One Day, it becomes clear that his creators view him as someone who was always like that. It's not just that being rich made him weird.

[inevitably-johnlocked]

Hi! Good afternoon 💚

I’ve been trying to find a fic based on this topic for a while now and have not been able to find anything and I was hoping you’d be able to help.

I’m looking for a fic in which John has ADHD or autism. Maybe he has adhd or autism and no one realises until they see his medical files because he’s masked his whole life, or maybe Mycroft and Greg and other characters know somehow and Sherlock doesn’t because he doesn’t deduce it.

I’ve read several fics around these topics focussed on Sherlock but I have never seen anything John centred and would really like to see that perspective if there are any fics that come to mind!

I really appreciate the help either way! Take care 💚💚💚

Hey Nonny!

Ah, I do have an Autism (Apr 2020) list, but as you can see, it is older and if my memory serves me correctly, it's more focussed on Sherlock and Autism.

I don't know of any fics similar to what you're looking for, sadly. Anyone able to help us out?

[bigeyedchangelingchild]

sic-semper-hominibus

the less/more thing is definitely part of it. the bigger part is that what there is implied to be less/more of is brokenness; "functioning" serves as a euphemism for humanity, with so-called "low-functioning" people being regarded less like people and more like pets. essentially, it's the same distinction hans aspberger made between people with his syndrome, who he thought could be rehabilitated to benefit nazi germany, and autistic people, who he sent to the camps

the support needs framework takes an entirely different focus; rather than how "severe" someone's autism is (read: how much of a problem they are for the people around them) it centers the autistic person and what they need in order to live the life they want

on the surface, the difference is a subtle distinction between "how much accommodation do you need" vs "how much of a hassle are you" but the underlying attitudes are very different

i am autistic if that affects your reading of my response

Last reply first, for clarity for anyone else who wants to respond, I am open to both autistic and allistic voices. I’ve heard the idea that functioning labels are bad, but levels are necessary and non-problematic from enough autistic people that it’s not that I’m not like, I need to know what Autistic people think. It’s more like, I need to understand why the people who do think that way are thinking that way if that makes sense.

So essentially, and feel free to correct me if I’m misunderstanding, the issue that functioning labels has, that support needs does not, is the language of functioning is tied closely to eugenics, and the language of support needs has better connotations, by being “person-centred”

[ledenews]

Thomas Answers Call to Dance with the Ohio Valley Stars

The answer is “not even in front of a mirror all alone.” The question? “Has Chris Thomas ever danced anywhere in his 43-year lifetime?” “Well, now, technically, I did slow dance with my bride at our wedding,” the local EXP realtor admitted. “I’m sure I was terrible then, too. But that’s all changing now. I’m turning into a regular Fred Astaire.” That’s because Thomas, a Marshall County resident who often participates in charity events in the Wheeling area, has joined pro dancer Lynsey Yoho to form one of eight pairs for this year’s “Dancing with the Ohio Valley Stars.” The event, scheduled for November 2 at the Capitol Theatre, benefits the Augusta Levy Center in Wheeling. “After I thought about it and prayed about it, I knew I needed to use my platform to do something for someone else. So, I immediately called Taylor Rys and told her, here I am. I’m in,” Thomas explained. “But trust me, I can’t dance. At all. Chris and his wife Amanda recently celebrated their 16th anniversary of their wedding, and of the last time the couple danced together. “I only slow danced that one time at my wedding,” he said. “But that’s it. I’ve never danced by myself or with anyone else other than my wife that one time. I just don’t dance, but I guess that’s changing now.” Yoho is an instructor with Take A Bow Dance Centre in Moundsville, and she’s also a member of the Wheeling Miners Dance Team. “We’ve gone through the routine and the music, and we’ve even made a couple of TikTok videos, and it’s been a lot of fun so far. Lynsey is being very patient, to say the least,” Thomas reported. “I have the best partner because I just do what she tells me to do and try not to hurt myself. “We don’t know each other very well, but we have figured out that we’re kind of related through marriage,” Thomas said. “We also have found out that we’re both God-centric people with the same values so that makes it easier for me to put my best foot forward every time we practice. We’re having a lot of fun and I’m doing this to win.” Thomas refused to name the duo's song for the upcoming competition, and he wouldn't describe the dance either. A Miracle Maker “Transforming Lives through Evidence-Based Autism Intervention”. That’s how the Augusta Levy Learning Center describes on its website what their therapists and therapies accomplish each day. The website also states, “At Augusta Levy Learning Center, Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) is the foundation of our programs, providing researched-based treatment and driving the exceptional progress of our students.” The spectrums of Autism, a neurological and developmental disorder that affects how people interact with others, communicate, learn, and behave, affects about one in every 396 humans, according to the Autism Speaks organization. “I love everything about Augusta Levy because of the miracle they perform,” Thomas proclaimed. “What those folks do for this community is incredible, so if I can do something to help increase what they do, why wouldn’t I? Chris and Lynsey are one of eight duo dancing teams that will compete in less than a month in downtown Wheeling. “Our community stood up and stepped forward when my family needed their help after our home burned to the ground about two years ago, and we’ll never be able to say thank you enough,” he said. “That’s just one reason why I do what I can to serve this community when I have the chance. So, I guess this time, it’s dancing, and I’m running with it.” Soon after agreeing to participate in next month’s DWTOVS, Thomas paid a visit to the learning center in Woodsdale. “All I had to do is spend an hour of my time at Augusta Levy to realize the magic that takes place there. It captivated me to watch how the therapists work with the children, and to see the smiles told me all I needed to know,” the new dancer said. “There’s a lot of superheroes working that takes place there. It’s incredible. “That’s why we’re selling T-shirts, too. We want to raise as much money as we can, and we’ll figure out other ways to take it further so we can increase our dollar amount,” he said. “And if there are some folks out there that want to sponsor us, all they have to do is contact one of us and we’ll make it happen. It’s all about raising the most we can for a great cause.” Read the full article

[youcanautism]

You Can Autism: Leading the Way in Autism Treatment and Speech Therapy in Coimbatore

You Can Autism: Leading the Way in Autism Treatment and Speech Therapy in Coimbatore

You Can Autism is a renowned autism clinic in Tamilnadu dedicated to providing comprehensive care and support for children and adults on the autism spectrum. Located in Coimbatore, the clinic stands out as one of the top autism centers in Coimbatore, offering personalized treatment plans that cater to the unique needs of each individual. With a strong commitment to improving the lives of individuals with autism, You Can Autism combines evidence-based therapies and a compassionate approach to ensure the best outcomes for their clients.

One of the standout features of You Can Autism is its exceptional speech therapy in Coimbatore. Recognizing that communication challenges are often a significant hurdle for those with autism, the clinic offers specialized speech therapy for autism in Coimbatore. The therapy focuses on enhancing language skills, social communication, and overall verbal abilities. As one of the best speech therapy centres in Coimbatore, You Can Autism takes pride in its team of experienced professionals who are dedicated to making a positive difference in the lives of those they serve.

The clinic is also home to some of the best speech therapists in Coimbatore, who are known for their expertise and innovative approaches to therapy. These professionals are adept at working with children and adults, helping them develop critical communication skills through tailored, one-on-one sessions. Their deep understanding of autism and dedication to patient progress have earned You Can Autism a reputation as a leading provider of autism treatment in Coimbatore.

In addition to speech therapy, You Can Autism offers a holistic range of services designed to address the broader needs of individuals on the spectrum. As an established autism center in Coimbatore, the clinic provides behavior therapy, occupational therapy, and social skills training, creating a comprehensive treatment plan that supports overall development. The clinic’s patient-centric approach ensures that each therapy is adjusted to the needs of the individual, making it one of the top autism clinics in Coimbatore.

Families seeking the best care for their loved ones can rest assured knowing that You Can Autism offers the highest quality of service, backed by a dedicated team and a supportive environment. As a prominent autism clinic in Tamilnadu, You Can Autism remains committed to its mission of empowering individuals with autism to lead fulfilling lives. Whether you are looking for the best speech therapy centres in Coimbatore or need guidance on effective autism treatments, You Can Autism provides a trusted and welcoming space where progress and hope come together.

For more information, visit their official website and learn how You Can Autism is transforming the landscape of autism care in Coimbatore.

[brightballoons]

Nurturing Potential: Finding an Autism Centre Near You in Toronto

For individuals and families navigating the challenges of autism spectrum disorder, access to specialized care and support is paramount. In a bustling city like Toronto, the search for an autism center near you in Toronto can be a pivotal step towards securing tailored interventions and services. This blog aims to guide you through the process of finding an autism center in Toronto, highlighting the importance of proximity, key considerations in selecting a center, and tips for identifying a reputable provider that meets your unique needs.

Understanding the Role of Autism Centers:

Autism centers serve as hubs for comprehensive assessment, treatment, and support services for individuals with ASD. These centers offer a range of specialized programs designed to address the diverse needs of individuals on the autism spectrum, fostering skill development, social engagement, and overall well-being.

The Significance of Locating an Autism Centre Near You:

Proximity to an autism center in Toronto can simplify access to services, streamline participation in programs, and facilitate ongoing engagement with therapists and support staff. Being in close proximity to the center can reduce travel time and logistical challenges, making it easier for individuals and families to access the care they need consistently.

Key Considerations When Seeking an Autism Centre Near You in Toronto:

Services Offered: Evaluate the range of services provided by the autism center, including diagnostic assessments, therapy programs, social skills training, behavioral interventions, and family support services.

Expertise and Credentials: Look for centers staffed by qualified professionals, such as Board-Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs), licensed therapists, and experienced educators specializing in autism spectrum disorders.

Program Customization: Opt for a center that offers personalized treatment plans tailored to the unique needs and goals of individuals on the autism spectrum, ensuring individualized care and support.

Collaboration and Communication: Prioritize centers that emphasize collaboration with families and caregivers, offering regular updates, feedback sessions, and opportunities for involvement in the treatment process.

Facility Environment: Visit the autism center in person to assess the facility's environment, safety measures, cleanliness standards, and overall suitability for individuals with ASD.

Tips for Identifying a Reputable Autism Centre in Toronto:

Research and Referrals: Conduct thorough research on autism centers in Toronto, seek recommendations from healthcare professionals, educators, and autism advocacy organizations, and read reviews from other families who have utilized their services.

Virtual Tours and Consultations: Request virtual tours or in-person visits to the autism centers of interest to get a firsthand look at their facilities, programs, and staff. Schedule consultations to discuss your needs and expectations.

Credentials and Experience: Inquire about the qualifications and experience of the staff members, including therapists, behavior analysts, and educators, to ensure they have the expertise to support individuals with ASD effectively.

Family-Centered Approach: Choose a center that values family involvement and collaboration, offering resources, training, and support to help families navigate the challenges of autism and participate actively in their loved one's care.

Finding an autism center near you in Toronto is a significant step towards accessing specialized care and support for individuals on the autism spectrum. By considering factors such as services offered, expertise of staff, program customization, collaboration practices, and facility environment, you can identify a reputable autism center that aligns with your needs and priorities. Remember that each individual with ASD is unique, and selecting the right autism center can pave the way for personalized interventions, skill development, and holistic support to nurture their potential and enhance their quality of life. Thanks For Reading!

For More Information, Visit Our Website: https://bright-balloons.com/  

[dwishkolkata]

Best Psychological Assessment and Management for Autism in Kolkata: Holistic Care for Special Needs

When one is thinking about the best psychological assessment and management for autism in Kolkata, then Dwish stands out to be a ray of hope for parents. Located at the heart of Laketown, Kolkata, DWish is no less than a center; it is a one-stop holistic destination for children with special needs, extending its services beyond one's imagination. Be it through psychological assessments, occupational therapy, speech therapy, or vocational training: maintaining the standard of the best service is the motto of DWish, in support of children with autism, to bring out their best potential.

Vocational Training: Empowering Children with Autism

Another very special feature of DWish is the Vocational Training for Children with Autism in Laketown Kolkata. A vocational training course has been made an imperative part and parcel of the lives of these children to help them pick up mostly practical skills that are indispensable for living and becoming self-reliant. For that, DWish designs the vocational training program according to each child's individual needs and capabilities, making sure that the skills being learned are both useful and enjoyable in nature. This customized form serves to be a special factor that renders DWish as a pioneer vocational training centre for special needs in Laketown, Kolkata.

Comprehensive Therapy Services: Building a Strong Foundation

DWish is very well known for its therapy services, especially occupational and speech therapy. When parents are on the lookout for the best occupational therapy centres for autism in Laketowns Kolkata, DWish surpasses them all. Occupational therapy at DWish is meant to help children improve their motor skills, sensory responses, and attend to everyday living activities. All these are achieved by employing therapists with a very good experience of handling children on the autism spectrum, thus offering the very best care to each child directly.

In addition, DWish is home to some of the best speech therapists for autism in Laketown, Kolkata. Speech therapy for autism is an integral part of its management with the vision of helping children develop beneficial life skills of communication. Scientific techniques are employed by the speech therapists at DWish to help children enhance their language skills, which in turn helps both to improve and facilitate more effective and easier communication.

Affordability and Accessibility: Quality Care for Every Child

The most admired thing about DWish is its commitment to affordable services. Being the most affordable school for special child in Laketown Kolkata, this organization makes sure that quality care services are rendered to every family, irrespective of their financial position. This is never at the expense of quality, as the DWish maintains high quality of programs and services.

Conclusion

For parents who want the best psychological assessment and management for autism in Kolkata for their children, DWish is the most comprehensive and compassionate approach. With various areas of service like vocational training, occupational therapy, and speech therapy, DWish certainly aims at having children who are autistic lead very fulfilled and independent lives. That is why it is considered an outstanding institution of great affordability and accessibility and that it works very closely with families challenged by the problems of autism in Laketown, Kolkata.

DWISH | Therapy and Vocational Training Centre for Special Needs

Phone: +91 9674045560

Address:   782/C Block A Laketown

Behind Jaya Cinema Hall, Kolkata-700089

[manovaidyahospital]

Symptoms of Neurodevelopmental & Behavioural Disorders like Autism or ADHD in Ayurveda

If you are looking Autism therapy for kids, it is important to know the symptoms of neurodevelopmental and behavioral disorders such as Autism and ADHD. For anyone looking for autism symptoms and treatments, this blog explains why Ayurveda is able to identify and cure autism symptoms at the Manovaidya, one of the best clinics, hospital and center to cure using natural and holistic Ayurveda methods.

Symptoms according to Ayurveda

In Ayurveda, neurodevelopmental and behavioral disorders are often attributed to disturbances in the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) and impairment of the digestive fire (Agni). Ayurvedic practitioners also scrutinize additional, specific symptoms that reflect imbalances in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) or ADHD. Main signs of the disorder are problems with communication, repetitive behaviors, hyperactivity -impulsivity and social interaction difficulties. At the Manovaidya, the best available autism treatment clinic in Gurgaon uses a special diagnostic procedure to explain these mentioned symptoms from the Runa Sidhu- Psyhco- neurological symptoms.

Signs shared by Autism and ADHD

For Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) symptoms can widely range from one to the other extreme. Common symptoms are delayed speech and language skills, trouble with eye contact, repeated behaviors, such as hand flapping and rocking, and difficulty with social interactions. Typically, symptoms can be broken down into 3 general categories of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. Whilst at Manovaidya, leading Autism treatment in India, these symptoms are carefully assessed in great detail to customize therapy which will address the root cause under Ayurveda guidelines.

At Manovaidya, a holistic approach is what we follow

Manovaidya, Program for Autism best hospital in Delhi, Sleep Disorders and ADHD offers an effective psycho hormonal treatment package along with Autism and ADHD SNP based genetic tests. It offers holistic and complete care combining the ancient Ayurvedic therapies and the latest modern medical practices in its judicious balance creating a center where all the primary healthcare needs are served. The possible remedies include medications, herbal treatments, dietary changes, Panchakarma (detoxification techniques), yoga and meditation. These therapies are designed to help balance the doshas, improve cognitive and behavioural functions, and provide for overall well-being. Manovaidya does an all-inclusive autism spectrum disorder treatment by treating the symptoms holistically.

Personalized Treatment Plans

Every kid with Autism or ADHD is truly one of a kind in their own symptoms and struggles. Manovaidya, one of the best autism treatment centres in India, believes in providing unique treatment plans that address these individual needs specifically. Its team includes Ayurvedic doctors, therapists and nutritionists creating a treatment plan. It is a program that is designed to reduce the symptoms of Autism and ADHD, encourage proper development and increase the overall quality of life of the child.

To sum up, Symptom of Neurodevelopmental and behavioural Disorder like Autism, ADHD need to be understood for proper treatment. Manovaidya, the top Autism treatment in Gurgaon and the best hospital for Autism treatment in Delhi provides individualized, holistic management for these conditions. Manovaidya is offering a complete treatment for autism spectrum disorder supported by the time-tested wisdom of Ayurveda and latest advancements in therapy. Manovaidya is the right place for the parents who search for the best Autism remedies in India.

[ashokamarketing]

BEST PEDIATRIC THERAPY CENTRE IN HYDERABAD

Pediatric therapy centres stand as beacons of hope for children and their families facing developmental challenges in the realm of healthcare. These centres provide specialized care and support tailored to the unique needs of children, ensuring their holistic growth and development. In Hyderabad, a bustling metropolis pulsating with life and diversity, several pediatric therapy centres have emerged as pioneers in the field. Let’s delve into what makes these centres exceptional and why they are important for those seeking expert pediatric care.

What is a Pediatric Therapy Centre? Pediatric therapy centres are multidisciplinary facilities dedicated to addressing the developmental, physical, cognitive, and emotional needs of children from infancy through adolescence. These centres employ a team of skilled professionals, including pediatric therapists, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, psychologists, and pediatricians, who collaborate to provide comprehensive care.

At the core of pediatric therapy centres lies the philosophy of early intervention and personalized treatment plans. They offer a range of services, including physical therapy to improve mobility and motor skills, speech therapy to enhance communication abilities, occupational therapy to facilitate independent functioning in daily activities, and behavioural therapy to address emotional and behavioural challenges. Moreover, pediatric therapy centres serve as educational hubs for families, empowering them with knowledge and strategies to support their child’s development at home. Through a combination of therapeutic interventions, family involvement, and ongoing assessment, these centres strive to optimize each child’s potential and improve their quality of life.

Who Should Visit a Pediatric Therapy Centre and Why?

The clientele of pediatric therapy centres encompasses children with a diverse array of developmental conditions, ranging from cerebral palsy and autism spectrum disorder to speech and language delays. Additionally, children recovering from injuries, surgeries, or neurological conditions may benefit from the rehabilitative services offered at these centres.

Parents and caregivers play a pivotal role in recognizing early signs of developmental delays or challenges in their children. It’s crucial for them to seek timely intervention by consulting pediatricians or specialists and, if necessary, visiting a pediatric therapy centre. Early intervention has been shown to significantly improve outcomes for children with developmental disorders, as it capitalizes on the brain’s plasticity and the child’s natural capacity for learning and growth.

Ashoka Child Development Centre emerges as a shining beacon of excellence among pediatric therapy centres in Hyderabad. With a steadfast commitment to holistic care, cutting-edge therapeutic interventions, and unwavering compassion, they have earned the trust and admiration of families across the city.

Here are some scenarios where a visit to a pediatric therapy centre may be warranted:

Developmental Delays: Children who exhibit delays in reaching developmental milestones such as crawling, walking, or speaking may benefit from early intervention services offered at pediatric therapy centres. These delays could be indicative of underlying issues that require specialized assessment and intervention.

Neurological Conditions: Children diagnosed with neurological conditions such as cerebral palsy, spina bifida, or muscular dystrophy often require ongoing therapy to improve motor function, coordination, and independence in daily activities. Pediatric therapy centres offer tailored rehabilitation programs to address the unique needs of children with neurological challenges.

Speech and Language Disorders: Difficulties with speech articulation, language comprehension, or social communication can significantly impact a child’s academic performance and social interactions. Speech therapy provided at pediatric therapy centres targets these areas, helping children develop effective communication skills and express themselves more confidently.

Sensory Processing Issues: Children with sensory processing disorder may experience challenges in processing and responding to sensory stimuli, leading to difficulties with attention, behaviour, and self-regulation. Occupational therapists at pediatric therapy centres employ sensory integration techniques to help children adapt to sensory input and participate more fully in daily activities.

Behavioural and Emotional Concerns: Children struggling with behavioural issues such as aggression, anxiety, or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can benefit from behavioural therapy and counselling offered at pediatric therapy centres. These interventions focus on teaching coping strategies, improving self-regulation, and enhancing social skills.

In essence, pediatric therapy centres serve as havens of support and encouragement for children and families navigating the complexities of developmental challenges. By providing specialized care, fostering collaboration among professionals, and empowering families with knowledge and resources, these centres pave the way for brighter futures filled with hope and possibility.

For families seeking the best pediatric therapy centre in Hyderabad, Ashoka Child Development Centre stands as a beacon of hope, a sanctuary of support, and a partner in progress. With their unwavering dedication to excellence and their unwavering commitment to making a difference in the lives of children and families, they continue to set the standard for pediatric care in the city and beyond.

For more details visit our site: https://ashokachilddevelopmentcentre.com/index.php/2024/04/19/best-pediatric-therapy-centre-in-hyderabad/

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Supporting Individuals with Autism in Accessing Healthcare

In our society, access to healthcare is considered a fundamental right. However, for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), navigating the complex healthcare system can be challenging. The unique needs and communication styles of individuals with autism often present barriers to receiving adequate healthcare. Therefore, it is essential to understand how to support individuals with autism in accessing healthcare effectively. 

One of the key challenges faced by individuals with autism in accessing healthcare is communication. Many individuals with autism have difficulties with verbal communication or may communicate in unconventional ways. As a result, healthcare providers may struggle to understand their needs and preferences. The article emphasises the importance of clear and concise communication strategies when interacting with individuals with autism in a healthcare setting. This includes using visual aids, simplifying language, and allowing extra time for processing information. By adapting communication techniques to accommodate the needs of individuals with autism, healthcare providers can facilitate better understanding and collaboration.

Moreover, sensory sensitivities are common among individuals with autism and can significantly impact their experience in healthcare settings. Bright lights, loud noises, and unfamiliar environments may cause distress or sensory overload. The article recommends creating a sensory-friendly environment in healthcare facilities by minimising sensory stimuli and providing sensory accommodations such as weighted blankets or noise-cancelling headphones. Additionally, it highlights the importance of respecting individual preferences regarding sensory input and allowing individuals with autism to communicate their needs effectively.

Another crucial aspect of supporting individuals with autism in accessing healthcare is the provision of specialised services and resources. The article suggests partnering with autism organisations and support groups to enhance healthcare delivery for individuals with autism. These organisations can offer valuable insights, training, and resources to healthcare providers, enabling them to understand better and address the unique needs of their autistic patients. Furthermore, the article emphasises the importance of ongoing education and training for healthcare professionals to improve their competence in serving individuals with autism effectively.

In addition to external resources, the article underscores the significance of person-centred care in healthcare delivery for individuals with autism. This approach involves recognising the individuality of each patient and tailoring healthcare services to meet their specific needs and preferences. For individuals with autism, this is particularly important as their needs and preferences may differ significantly from those without autism. By adopting a person-centred approach, healthcare providers can empower individuals with autism to actively participate in their healthcare decisions and promote autonomy and self-determination.

Furthermore, the article emphasises the importance of fostering a supportive and inclusive healthcare culture that values diversity and promotes acceptance of individuals with autism. This involves raising awareness about autism and dispelling misconceptions and stereotypes that may contribute to stigma and discrimination in healthcare settings. By promoting a culture of acceptance and understanding, healthcare providers can create an environment where individuals with autism feel respected, valued, and supported.

In conclusion, supporting individuals with autism in accessing healthcare requires a multifaceted approach that addresses communication barriers, sensory sensitivities, and the need for specialised services and resources. By implementing strategies such as clear communication, sensory accommodations, collaboration with autism organisations, and person-centred care, healthcare providers can ensure that individuals with autism receive the quality healthcare they deserve. As highlighted in the article "How To Help A Person With Autism Access Healthcare" by Care Skills Training, it is essential to recognise the unique needs and strengths of individuals with autism and work towards creating a healthcare system that is inclusive, accessible, and supportive for all.

[cottageacademy]

Exploring the Role of Early Learning Centres in Autism Education

Exploring the profound role that Early Learning Centres play in shaping the educational journey for children with autism. A early learning centre serve as nurturing hubs, fostering an inclusive environment that caters to diverse learning needs.

Early intervention is key, and these centers specialize in providing tailored support that addresses the unique challenges faced by children on the autism spectrum. From skilled educators to specialized programs, the commitment to understanding and embracing neurodiversity is evident in every aspect of their curriculum.

Through sensory-friendly activities, social skill development, and individualized attention, these centers empower young minds to thrive. The microcosm of an Early Learning Centre becomes a safe space, where differences are celebrated, and each achievement, no matter how small, is a triumph.

Join us in unraveling the transformative journey of autism education in Early Learning Centres—where every child's potential is recognized, nurtured, and celebrated. Together, let's champion inclusive education and create a world where every child, regardless of their neurodiversity, can shine bright!

[atlanticcanada]

'I want to see her': Moncton group hoping Shania Twain will pay a visit

Tyler Nagle helps run a day program for adults with exceptionalities at the YMCA of Greater Moncton.

Some have autism, others have Down syndrome, and they all share a love of music.

It's a great place for the group to hang out, do activities and sing along to their favourite superstar: Shania Twain.

"We plan activities every morning. It could be karaoke, could be a craft. They love bingo, stuff like that. But when it's karaoke days, Shania is a popular artist in the room,” Nagle said.

Andrea Basque, a member of the group, said she knows all of Twain’s songs.

“I got her CDs and sometimes her videos and I can listen to her on my tablet. And I saw her on TV,” Basque said. “I like her music. I wish I could see her in concert.”

Larry Mitchell loves to sing and dance to her songs.

“I want to see her,” Mitchell said.

Nagle says Mitchell’s birthday is coming up.

“That would make it special for him,” said Nagle.

Nagle recently posted a message on Facebook asking Twain to pop by for a visit while in town, and with the power of social media he's hoping the message will reach somebody on her team.

“I have some of my guys in there that will ask me daily if I heard from the manager or Shania herself, so fingers crossed,” said Nagle.

Twain arrived in the hub city Tuesday a day after playing a sold out show at Scotiabank Centre in Halifax.

She shared a photo on Instagram of her on a rainbow crosswalk on Main Street with the caption; Hello from Moncton! Happy Pride month.

There's a good chance she was on her way to Gusto Italian Grill & Bar, where she dined with three other people.

Nicole Brophy, a die-hard fan who went to the Wednesday show at the Avenir Centre, had the pleasure of serving her group.

“I didn't see her walk in, but I walked by the table and took a second look and of course I know it's her right away because I am a huge fan. And then I ran back into the kitchen and calmed down a little bit and approached the table. Played it cool until I felt it was appropriate to fan-girl and then I did that,” Brophy said.

Most fans won't get an up-close personal experience like Brophy did, they'll have to watch from the stands.

Elaine Taplin has tickets for Thursday night’s show.

“I just love her energy. I like the country, I love the country. She just makes you want to dance,” said Taplin. “I’ve never seen her on stage.”

The 57-year-old is bringing her Queen of Me Tour all over North America and Europe and will conclude in Vancouver on November 14. 

from CTV News - Atlantic https://ift.tt/YPtCevF

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Serving the best Pediatric Therapies resulting in significant improvement in Child and Parent satisfaction in Ashoka Child Development Centre. 

Call us to make an appointment today.

Branches: A.S.Rao Nagar; Jubilee Hills ; KPHB colony

Mobile: 9032088108 ; 9966361636 ; 9703334108

Website: ashokarehab.com

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