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Shared Celebrations
Having a child on the autism spectrum heightens our appreciation for small triumphs. As our kids learn to use the toilet, speak first words, make friends or acheive their goals, we need to share and celebrate. Here's a place to do just that!
Max and Mike, an Autism Success Story
In honor of autism awareness month, I asked for ordinary autism success stories that reflect the day to day joys of life. Amy Farley, a mother and writer, submitted this wonderful piece about her son, Max. You can also find an amazing musical duet played by Max and his brother Mike, and much more about the Farley's daily life, on Amy's blog,...
Autism Success Stories
What does "success" look like in a person with autism? Share your autism successes, large and small!
A Boy With Autism Wins Silver in Taekwondo Match
Lenny Hoover was diagnosed with autism at age two. Today, he's mainstreamed -- and a Taekwondo competitor.
Autism at Church: A Success Story
Can a child with an autism spectrum diagnosis take an active role in Mass? With support, practice and dedication - absolutely!
A Little Girl with Autism Makes it to the "Mainstream"
Glen Stevens of St. Catharines in Ontario, Canada is a regular contributor to the About.com Autism Forum. Here is a proud Dad's story of how Glen's daughter, Shadowe-Lyn, fought her way from "special needs" to the regular classroom.
Breakthrough on the Playground
Having a child on the autism spectrum heightens our appreciation for small triumphs. As our kids learn to use the toilet, speak first words, make friends or acheive their goals, we need to share and celebrate. Here's one inspiring story from Donna Cooper, mother of Jonathan, age 5.
Valentines Autism - Valentines for People Living With or Copi…
Do you love someone on the autism spectrum? How about someone who cares for a person on the autism spectrum? Either way, express your love and appreciation right here!
A Gift of Love to the Autism Community
What do you love most about the autistic person in your life? This document is a compilation of dozens of responses to that question posed on the About.com blog. Download, enjoy, share -- and add your stories, notes and photos by writing autism.guide@about.com.
