Extract from article in DisabilityScoop by Shaun Heasley, April 5 2017: A small, but promising study suggests that stem cells from a child’s own cord blood may offer an effective treatment for autism symptoms.
Most children on the spectrum w
Abstract: There is increasing evidence that wireless transmissions have biological effects, some of which are harmful, at levels that may be orders of magnitude below pre-sent safety guidelines. These guidelines were drawn up on the assump
Read more: How smart meters may cause autism and cancer. A paper from Dr Andrew Goldsworthy
From NCB press release:
- Dramatic 50% increase since 2004 - 49,300 to 73,000 children in England
- 57,615 children with complex autism in schools in England, more than double the number in 2004.
- Report questions whether Government, local
Abstract: In Sweden, electrohypersensitivity is recognized as a functional impairment which implies only the environment as the culprit.
The Swedish view provides persons with this impairment a maximal legal protection, it gives them the right to get accessibility measures for free, as well as gov
Extract: Moms and dads of kids with autism spend less time together than couples with typically-developing children, new research suggests, but that doesn’t mean they don’t support one another.
In a study looking at the day-to-day experienc
The Childcare Resource and Research Unit is conducting a survey of parents and parents-to-be across Canada who are (or whose partner is) expecting a baby or on paid or unpaid maternity/parental leave.
We are studying how parents make plans
Read more: Child care research survey – Canada. Can you help?
To introduce the nature and design of mixed methods research. This module assumes students will have some experience in either qualitative or quantitative methodologies, as the focus will be on practical ways to combine the two to develop a
Read more: Mixed Methods in Health Research, Oxford UK, April 2017
Early childhood education and care is a key priority for the Australian Government in recognition that ECEC programs play a vital role in the development of Australian children and their preparation for school, and enabling parents to work.
This review explores the literature on the complex rel
Cartoon © Martina Jirankova-Limbrick 2011