Examination of Therapy-Types
This is Part One of two parts. This video describes Therapy Type 1,
the “Traditional” therapy approach.
In this video I discuss
Why is “Traditional” autism therapy letting your Child down?
You can see the text of this video by clicking this line
I describe what I mean by “Traditional” autism therapy and why it is letting your Child down.
I expect many objections, but also at least as many agreements.
Over the years it is apparent to me and to others,
that it is time the Traditional approach changed!
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What do you think?
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2 replies to "Exploring the 3 Autism Therapy-types ( part one )"
I would like to send you a report from the doctor where my son getting his therapies. Of course i put him on every therapy she recomended .but i was not completely convinced that he was really autistic. Specially that i had an earlier report from a psychiatric and a speech therapy that he is not autistic and that he was over exposed to visual stimulations -he spent his first 2 years in his room watching tv /dvds/computer- ofcourse kids shows …
but we used to go out every single day i used to take him to play in public places in malls and parks. … why i was keeping him in his room becouse im spending most of my time in my room and hes sitting with me always.i really never thought that this would harm him.
later we took him to the autism centre and he was put on the cars test and he got 33.5
i dont really think they were very expert though. I need to scan the report then send it to you.
thank you for your care
Hello Annette,
I would not get too concerned about whether or not he is diagnosed as autistic, as I say many times over on my site, WE ARE ALL AUTISTIC to some degree, we all have time in our Own Worlds, it is normal.
But we want to reduce the excessive time spent in Own World, by encouraging our Loved Ones to step outside their comfort zones. By playing Games with them, in which they have to reach out to us to play the Game.
So our emphasis in Parent Power Real World Training is to use the best strategies we can to encourage that “reaching out” whenever our Children are in the right mood to do so.
So long as you took your son out to see the real world as you say every day, I believe your early training was very good. You have probably built up a Trust in you that is so important. Many Children do not Trust easily because they are too often bullied into entering the Real World when they are not ready.
So I think you have done well with his early life.