Comments on: Autism Therapy: Respite Therapy

By: Deb

Deb — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 18:51:48 +0000

I was talking to a friend about this very subject last week. Unless something catastrophic has happened in your life…something has knocked you for a loop, people just don’t get involved in others’ lives anymore. There are times when we all need help. When a neighbor loses their job. When a soldier is overseas and the family is left behind. When an elderly neighbor needs someone to talk to. Sounds a bit old fashioned, but I’d rather live like that.
Off my soap box now.

Hope you have a great day! Look forward to hearing from you again!

Deb

By: Electronic Medical Records

Electronic Medical Records — Sun, 25 Oct 2009 09:34:37 +0000

It is natural that the guardians of the person attacked by autism feels alot for that patient.But yes there is no point stopping one life to help someone…it has to become a part of licing I guess.

By: Deb

Deb — Mon, 12 Oct 2009 00:07:49 +0000

Absolutely.

Sadly, there are people who don’t understand developmental disorders (not just autism). And marriages show the strain of a world that divides us. Some stats rate the divorce rate at 95% in autism families. That’s just insanity. Families need to unite in order to help their kids. Extended family included.

I appreciate you posting the link to your blog. Any way we can help families in crisis.

Blessings,

Deb

By: Child Therapists

Child Therapists — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 09:37:32 +0000

Parents should be the first to understand their abnormalities. Don’t show them the weakness of giving up with their abnormalities show them the love, care and understanding and get involve on what they wanted and will go smoothly.

It is great to be in a family therapist with a religious organization that could lift up your views in life. A terrific way to loosen up your mind and spirit.

Hope this could also help you regarding about therapist:
http://www.therapists411.com/therapist-information/choosing-christian-marriage-therapists.html