November28
What is an AWARES conference? Well, for starters its where for a limited time you get to ask world renowned experts all your autism related questions for a registration fee of £5 (about $11 Australian dollars).  Am I over there? Yep. Read the rest of this entry »
November20
 Having worked a lot with children with autism who display visual agnosias including object blindness and context blindness Read the rest of this entry »
November5
 I was asked for a paragraph about my vision of the future of autism. Here’s what I wrote: Read the rest of this entry »
October26
 Another day, another gimick. We’re gripped by a global recession, people are losing their jobs and homes everywhere, Americans on or hoping for benefits and services are worried will they lose them when foreign countries foreclose on their bankrupt country already trillions in dept. But in the email, those in the autism world are told there is hope for just $240 Read the rest of this entry »
October24
I had a letter from a parent asking me about cure and where I stand. Here’s my reply. Read the rest of this entry »
June25
Hi Donna, I wonder if you could answer a quick question. Do auties experience feelings of love? If so can they experience trauma through loss of a person, attachment or object? Many thanks.
Here’s my reply: Read the rest of this entry »
November2
In 1996 my first text book, Autism; An Inside Out Approach was published, in which I discussed strategies for meaning deafness, meaning blindness, lack of body connectedness and lacking simultaneous processing of a sense of self and other. To most people, that may sound like something from a Sci Fi novel, but in my world it’s just part of everyday life.
Read the rest of this entry »
March6
I received a letter from a reader, convinced that autism was a state of torture, of being one of the living dead, unable to feel anything for anyone or anything in the external world. Read the rest of this entry »
March5
I went for an updated eye test at the opticians today and had a most interesting discussion. Read the rest of this entry »