A Young Girl’s Journey Out of the Silent Isolation of Autism
Watch as Autistic Girl Expresses Unimaginable Intelligence It is often perceived that non-verbal children with autism are mentally retarded and have no hope of getting a job or expressing themselves. The story of Carly Fleischmann, as reported on ABC’s 20/20 in August, 2009, may be helping to change some of those attitudes. According to…
MoreNonverbal Autistics in Central Indiana: How Many Are There?
When we talk to people about Saved By Typing and what our goals are in relationship to people with an Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD,) especially nonverbal autistics, one question we often hear is, “Just how many of these people actually live in the metropolitan Indianapolis and Central Indiana area?” The answer might just surprise you.…
MoreFacilitated Communication / Supported Typing: A Case for Action
By John Smyth Apr 28, 2012 It is estimated that 110,000 people nationwide are trapped in unresponsive bodies, including a number of severely autistic children and young adults like myself. Being trapped, we are unable to communicate without a trained expert to discover us. We can’t tell our parents that we love them, can’t explain…
MoreAuthentic John’s Free Poetry Book: A Story So Good It Doesn’t Need Complete Sentences
“Poetry: A Story So Good It Doesn’t Need Complete Sentences” by John Smyth You have not really read poetry until you’ve read “Authentic” John Smyth’s book of poetry, both his own and some of the classics that have inspired him. For a free download of John’s poetry book, just use the form below to subscribe…
MoreFacilitated Communication: Risk vs. Reward
Just because there may be risks, does that mean you shouldn’t try it? Let’s be honest, as much as we know the efficacy of Facilitated Communication (FC), there is still a fair amount of controversy surrounding its practice, one of which is the risk of harm to typers or the their families from misuse by…
MoreMarion Stanton, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Email: contactcandle@btinternet.com Phone: 01229585173 Address: Communication and Learning Enterprises Limited, Suite 205, Ulverston Business Centre, 25 New Market Street, Ulverston, Cumbria, LA12 7LQ At CandLE, we are moving towards an approach rooted in FC/FCT called Motor Planning Training (MPT). However, we are able to support people who use FC and FCT and have been active…
MoreJane Remington-Gurney, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
MA, LCST, CPSP, MSPAA; Director, Options Communication Therapy and Training Centre Services: AAC Evaluations/therapy, FC Training, consultations, instructor training, TLP Provider, trained in PROMPT Email: optionsctc@iprimus.com.au Phone: 61-07-3285-5522 Address: Options Communication Therapy and Training Centre, P.O. Box 568, Kallangur, Queensland, 4503 1. Basic (for facilitators who only want to be communication partners) 2. Advanced (for…
MoreAnoja Rajapatirana, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Email: chammi@aol.com Phone: 2278 6421 Address: 3/16 Lake Rd., Talangama S. Battaramulla, Sri Lanka << Back to Facilitated Communication Master Trainers
MoreJanine Guncic, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Email: janineguncic@aol.com Phone: 562-309-5311 Location: Whittier, CA << Back to Facilitated Communication Trainers
MoreRosemary Crossley, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Director, Anne McDonald Centre (formerly the DEAL Communication Centre) Services: Communication assessments, FC training, AAC equipment Email: dealcc@vicnet.net.au Phone: 61-3-9509 6324 Fax: 03 9509 6321 Address: Anne McDonald Centre. 538 Dandenong Road, Caulfield 3162 Victoria, Australia Rosemary Crossley has been director of DEAL Communication Centre in Melbourne since it opened in 1986. She has worked…
MoreJanna Woods, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Email: jannaw@pacbell.net Phone: 408-691-3649 Location: Silicon Valley, Northern CA (willing to travel) Janna Woods has over thirty years experience working with individuals challenged by a variety of labels. Currently, she serves those struggling to communicate by providing Facilitated Communication training to individual teams and larger groups. She also helps individuals target communication devices that suit…
MoreRita Rubin, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Services: Consultations; Monthly workshops at Whittier Area Parents’ Association for the Developmentally Handicapped Email: brubin698@earthlink.net Phone/Fax: (562) 943-3335 Address: 8620 Portafino Place, Whittier, CA 90603 One of the pioneers in Facilitated Communication, Rita Rubin began working with her daughter Sue in 1991. Through continuous effort, ongoing contact with experts, and determination, Rita and Sue achieved…
MoreCarolyn Nuyens, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Email: CSNuyens@comcast.net Phone: 415-479-1800 Fax: 415-230-4695 Address: PO Box 429, Forest Knolls, CA 94933 Carolyn has worked in the field of Developmental Disabilities since 1978, working in residential, school and work settings with children and adults. Since 1990 she has focused her work and attention on people on the Autism Spectrum . At that same…
MoreBrady Miller-Wakeham, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Program Director, Whittier Area Parents’ Association for the Developmentally Handicapped (WAPADH) Email: Bmiller-wakeham@wapadh.com Phone: 562-946-0467 (Ext. 408) Address: 9300 Santa Fe Springs Road, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 Brady Miller-Wakeham began working with people with various communication impairments as a student in the early nineties. She received her BA from UC Santa Cruz, and her…
MoreDarlene Hanson, Facilitated Communication Master Trainer
Director of Communication Services, REACH SERVICES (Resource for Education, Advocacy, Communication, and Housing; formerly WAPADH) Services: Speech and Language, AAC, FC evaluations and therapy, FC and Communication Partners training Email: dghanson@mac.com Phone: (562) 946-0467 Address: 9300 Santa Fe Springs Road, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 Darlene Hanson has her Masters of Arts in Communication Disorders from…
MoreThis is an example page. It's different from a blog post because it will stay in one place and will show up in your site navigation (in most themes). Most people start with an About page that introduces them to potential site visitors. It might say something like this:
Hi there! I'm a bike messenger by day, aspiring actor by night, and this is my blog. I live in Los Angeles, have a great dog named Jack, and I like piña coladas. (And gettin' caught in the rain.)
...or something like this:
The XYZ Doohickey Company was founded in 1971, and has been providing quality doohickeys to the public ever since. Located in Gotham City, XYZ employs over 2,000 people and does all kinds of awesome things for the Gotham community.
As a new WordPress user, you should go to your dashboard to delete this page and create new pages for your content. Have fun!