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Showing posts with label Asperger's Syndrome. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Asperger's Syndrome. Show all posts

Sunday, May 18, 2014

A Mile In His Shoes





Thomas Kinkade Presents " A Mile In His Shoes:...The story of Mickey Tussler, a young man with Aspergers, a type of autism who is recruited by a passionate coach to pitch for his minor league team. His team is starting another losing season and the coach is getting pressured by the team's owner to start winning games. OFFICIAL DVD Website to view a trailer or buy the dvd



Film Synopsis:

Based on the book “The Legend of Mickey Tussler”, this film follows the story of eighteen-year-old Mickey Tussler, who lives on a farm with his father and mother and who has Asperger’s Syndrome, a form of autism. But he can throw apples at an amazing speed.
When a chance meeting occurs with the baseball manager of the semi-pro team the River Rats, from Clayton, Ohio, Mickey gets a chance to pitch for the team and to prove to his father he can do more than live hidden away on the family farm, taking care of his pig Oscar.
Watch trailers and  purchase the inspirational movie "A Mile In His Shoes" at:


  • A Mile In His Shoes
http://www.christianfilmdatabase.com/review/a-mile-in-his-shoes/






Amazon Instant Video







           
TV Movie  -   -  Drama | Family  -  5 September 2011 (USA)
                          

Mickey Tussler, an autistic pitcher, joins a minor-league baseball team and has a profound effect on the team and manager Arthur "Murph" Murphy over the course of a season.

Director: William Dear    

Writers: Jason Koornick (screenplay), Frank Nappi (story)    

Stars: Luke Schroder, Dean Cain, George Canyon | See full cast and crew »


Thursday, April 24, 2014

Toys AUcross America: What an Amazing Boy with Asperger's and His Father Do to Help Kids with Autism
















 Toys AUcross America is a dad and his son mailing TOYS accross America to Children on the Autism Spectrum.

 Now operating as the "Toys AUcross America Project" for the non-profit Kulturecity. Donations now accepted under the projects tab at Kulturecity.org.













Toys AUcross America: What an Amazing Boy with Asperger's and His Father Do to Help Kids with Autism - Yahoo Voices - voices.yahoo.com




Toys AUcross America was created when an 11-year-old boy with Asperger syndrome decided to donate his toy trains and cars to other kids who are Autistic. It all started when a group member in a Facebook group called World of Autism-Making it a positive one posted a picture of her son and stated hewanted to have a Lightning McQueen party for his birthday. Michael Miller, the creator of Toys AUcross America offered to send a few Cars vehicles to her son. Unfortunately, Michael learned she lived in Australia and has acknowledged that the shipping from the U.S. was a bit expensive to do. She completely understood, but he felt guilty anyway.







"Life on the Autism Spectrum can be ENJOYable."

Tuesday, December 10, 2013

Cartoons & Animations help explain Autism to kids


Asperger's syndrome explained for children

12:32 Arthur- When Carl Met George (full episode).movby schoolguy103134,821 views




 
 
                            15:00 George and the Missing Puzzle Pieceby JPPIZZAS25,314 views
George is sent to get glue. He meets Carl. Carl likes trains.  Carl has a NEUROGICAL DISORDER.
 
 

 
"Life on the Autism Spectrum can be ENJOYable."

Monday, December 9, 2013

Susan Boyle: 'I have Asperger's'

Asperger's doesn't define me.  But people will have a greater since of who I am."  Susan Boyle

Susan Boyle: 'I have Asperger's' | Music | The Observer


Susan Boyle at home Susan Boyle at one of her two houses in Blackburn, West Lothian where she lives. The is the newer one which she refers to as 'The Posh House'. She prefers to live in her mum's old council home. Photograph: Murdo MacLeod



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Related articles:
 
 
 

News for susan boyle has autism


  1. Susan Boyle reveals she has Asperger's syndrome, a form of autism ...
    www.nydailynews.com/.../susan-boyle-reveals-suffering-asperger-article-...
  2. BBC News - Susan Boyle is part of autism's 'invisible generation'

    www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-25299300
    5 hours ago - Scottish singer Susan Boyle is one of thousands of people who have autism or Asperger's but were not diagnosed earlier in life.

  3. Susan Boyle: my relief at discovering that I have Asperger's | Music ...

    www.theguardian.com › CultureMusicSusan Boyle

  4. Susan Boyle reveals she has Asperger's, a form of autism. - Slate

    www.slate.com/.../susan_boyle_reveals_she_has_asperger_s_a_form_of_...
    22 hours ago - Scottish Singer Susan Boyle, who shot to worldwide fame in 2009 when she sang I Dreamed a Dream on Britain's Got Talent, says she was ...


  5. Susan Boyle reveals she has Asperger's, a form of autism | The ...

    www.theaustralian.com.au/.../susan-boyle...has...autism/story-e6frg6so-1...

  6. Susan Boyle says she has Asperger's syndrome | Fox News
    www.foxnews.com/.../2013/.../susan-boyle-says-has-asperger-syndrome/

  7. Singer Susan Boyle reveals she has Asperger's syndrome, a form of ...

    www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3099618/posts?page=1


    Susan Boyle 'relieved' after Asperger's Syndrome diagnosis - News ...

    www.independent.co.uk › NewsPeopleNews
     
    8 hours ago - The singer Susan Boyle has revealed for the first time that she has been diagnosed with Asperger syndrome, a form of autism.


    Singer Susan Boyle reveals she has Asperger's syndrome — Living ...

    bangordailynews.com/.../singer-susan-boyle-reveals-she-has-aspergers-sy...



     
     
    "Life on the Autism Spectrum can be ENJOYable."

    Wednesday, August 7, 2013

    co-existing with AUTISM?



    Every so often I upload my Autism Related Videos with regards to the different pieces of my Autism, this is using Donna Williams' Fruit Salad Analogy. So here goes.

     
     
    Paul Isaacs shared a link.
     
    In 2010 I was diagnosed with Autism another member of my family was diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome - what it the difference? I searched, I would like to thank the help of Donna Williams who created this analogy in 1995 during her years as a consultant, it has made sense of my "Fruit Salad", this gives a overview of some of the overlap/differences. :-)




     


     
     
    Paul Isaacs shared a link.
     
    As a child my Mum noticed that I touched everything in the house such as objects and when I was outside in the world I do the same thing, I would lick, sniff, tap, mouth, tongue and press myself against objects trying to gain "meaning", some people on the spectrum have Semantic Agnosia (Meaning Blindness) this means that they can't gain information from visuals alone they must touch to "perceive" and "remember". Donna Williams puts it very well about the "hands being the eyes", I agree with her. :-)


     


     
     
    Paul Isaacs shared a link.
     
    Some people on the spectrum have a specific processing issues called Prosopagnosia (Face-blindness) this means that I cannot process faces in their totality and an inability to generalise the face and it's features. I rely on the person's voice and hair as a guide, the lenses are making this process better though.




       
      Paul Isaacs shared a link.
       
      Some people on the spectrum cannot processing body language and it motivations behind the movement, gestures and facial expressions, this doesn't mean we are aloof or lack empathy it's just that we ultimately have a different pathway to gaining information and emotions. (we do not lack emotions or empathy).




         
        Paul Isaacs shared a link.
         
        Some people on the spectrum do not have visual memory in this video I explain from personal experience of only "seeing pieces of visual information" never "wholes", I "forget" visual information easily because of this but I can remember people for example from their voice/accent.




           
          Paul Isaacs shared a link.
           
          Some people on the spectrum have problems with reading and comprehending written/typed pieces of information leading to confusion this can co-exist with dyslexia which I have also, written text can be over-whelming for some people on the spectrum, breaking down the information is a good idea.




             
            Paul Isaacs shared a link.
             
            Some people on the spectrum are "tone deaf" meaning they do not process of perceive the "meaning" of inflection of the voice (the ups and downs to convey a specific point), this means that some autistic people can be confused by implied language and/or just don't process it - it's important to get the communication profile correct with people on the spectrum




             
             
            Paul Isaacs shared a link.
             
            Some people on the spectrum have various visual processing issues, many are visual thinkers, but there are others like myself who are not visual thinkers because of specific visual processing issues.




               
              Paul Isaacs shared a link.
               
              Some people with Autism have an Auditory System that picks up too much detail but sometimes not enough comprehension, this can be very distressing in places with high amounts of auditory stimulus, (some of which will be MUCH louder to a person on the spectrum.



              Paul Isaacs

              Paul Isaacs

              Dear All My Name is Paul Isaacs I was diagnosed with Autism in 2010, Scotopic Senstivity Syndrome in 2012 and have had Dissociative Disorders recognised also.

              As I child I was non-verbal and didn't gain functional speech until late infancy (7 or 8 years old), I went through mainstream education.

              As of 2010 I have beeng promoting awarness of Autism on Youtube I would like to help others on the spectrum (where ever you are on the spectrum) to live happy and content lives, which I believe is a basic human right.

              Donna Willaims "Fruit Salad" Analogy 1995


              Contact Information




               
               
               
               
              "Life on the Autism Spectrum can be ENJOYable."