Social Media Use and Autism – Teens and Adults
Pamela Wisniewski, PhD, presents new research about the online and social media experiences of autistic teens and young adults. Her research findings emphasize teaching teens how
Webinars provided in partnership with:
ARI’s free autism research and treatment webinars for people with autism, parents, physicians, and other professionals are made possible by generous donor support.
Pamela Wisniewski, PhD, presents new research about the online and social media experiences of autistic teens and young adults. Her research findings emphasize teaching teens how
As screen time is so alluring, parents need to take concrete steps to create limits and structure. Learn strategies for managing screen time
Presented by Morgan Devlin If you would like to download a Certificate of Attendance, please visit https://www.classmarker.com/online-test/start/?quiz=da65b2baa17a754d After successfully completing a short quiz, your certificate will be
Join us for a discussion on the current state of research regarding ASD and technology and apps that are recommended for use by people with ASD.
Social media is becoming more and more prevalent in our culture and communities and the use comes with a long list of pros and cons. Join us as we
We live an increasingly public life, from sharing family photos on #Instagram, updates on our kids on #Facebook, and sharing family experiences in reviews, testimonials, and interviews.
Please Note: There was a sound issue for the first few minutes of the video. It is corrected at 3 minutes and 25 seconds. For a Certificate
Published: 03/16/2016 Dr. Casanova completed his residency training in neurology and then spent 3 years doing a fellowship in neuropathology at The Johns Hopkins Hospital. During his
Handouts (.pdf format) are online at: https://ariconference.com/webinars/sutton2.pdf Free certificates of participation will be available upon successful completion of a brief knowledge quiz. The quiz will be available
Many people with ASD are non-verbal, or have limited verbal abilities while having age-appropriate (or better) receptive language skills; this can cause problems with communicating wants and