Asperger's Syndrome and Autism

See also Nonverbal Learning Disabilities

http://www.aspergersdigest.com--- This site is loaded with resources and current
information, but it is a paid subscription. Interested families may find it worth the
cost.

http://www.autismasperger.net/links.htm -- This bright and colorful site contains a
limited, but highly focused, set of autism-related links to useful organizations,
teaching approaches and contact information. Stephen Shore, the web site owner,
offers professional presentations on a wide range of autism-related topics,
including helping with music therapy, and helping older students adjust.

http://www.autism-resources.com -- This site provides multiple places to check
and links to visit. Within their FAQ links is one called Popular Attitudes and
Entertainment - it contains many books and publication titles with articles and
stories about autism and Asperger's syndrome. Most have links to publishers to
make it easy to order.

http://www.teacch.com -- Working out of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, this research center provides guidance and support for families of autistic
individuals. Their programs have been developing appropriate assessments for
testing autistic children. One little triangle shaped icon with a seated mother and
child brings up a wonderfully thorough set of resources. It's not labeled, so it would
be easy to miss -- but click and see what you find there!

http://www.autism-society.org/site -- The Autism Society of America provides a site
with links that direct readers to resources for education, advocacy and educational
approaches and treatment options. A separate link is available for Spanish
language resources. One helpful page provides guidance on preparation of an
individualized educational plan (IEP) for the autistic child.

http://www.maapservices.org -- The Autism-Asperger's Syndrome source for links
and help. Of particular interest is that they offer a chance to join a networking list
subscription, to help parents find other nearby families who can provide
understanding and support. The site also has a hot-linked USA map which brings
up many professional and support groups for each state, with complete contact
information -- a very valuable resource.

http://www.fightautismnow.com/id12.html -- Here is a site that looks closely at the
possible connections between vaccines and autism. There are numerous practical
pages and products that help, and a neat page that lets you type a question for a
professional to respond to your e-mail.

http://www.familyvillage.wisc.edu -- A home site for families of children or adults
affected by Autism related disorders. Full of solid information and useful for
teachers who want to understand Autism and Asperger's Syndrome.

Nonverbal Learning Disabilities

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