A Look Back at the Scientific Achievements of the Decade
Can it really be 2010? It seems like just yesterday that we were celebrating the beginning of the new millennium and worrying that our computers would crash when the year turned 2000. Already a decade has gone by since that time. Looking back over the past 10 years, how much progress have we made in our efforts to improve the lives of people affected by autism and their families? Let’s take a look at a few of the scientific discoveries that were published in 2000 and consider how far we have progressed in the past decade. To read more Subscribe »
Feature Articles
By V. Mark Durand, Meme Hieneman, Ph. D.
Drs. V. Mark Durand and Meme Hieneman describe a brand new approach to behavioral parent training that helps parents to become more optimistic about both their own parenting skills and their child's ability to make positive changes.
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By Geraldine Dawson, Ph.D.
Dr. Geraldine Dawson addresses the progress made over the past decade in early intervention and insurance coverage; genetics and autism-specific drug research; initiatives in GI and immune system research; and the recently increased autism prevalence rates.
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By Pat Crissey
You'll not only find easy-to-implement strategies that directly address the often elusive generalization of communication skills, but also ways to increase your child's or student's desire to communicate.
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By Donna Richards
In this first article in our brand new series, Autism and Everyday Life, a mom who really gets it brings child-proofing your home to a whole new level.
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Great Resources for Families and Professionals
The editors of ASQ highlight some outstanding resources that are appropriate for school, home, and clinic. To see the list, Subscribe »
Meet the "Kids on the Cover" Contest Finalists
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