A New Video From NAS

An important new video from the National Autistic Society, please watch and share.

UNTIL EVERYONE UNDERSTANDS

The video calls for no comment from me – please watch and share:#

Author: Thomas

I am a founder member and currently secretary of the West Norfolk Autism Group and am autistic myself. I am a very keen photographer and almost every blog post I produce will feature some of my own photographs. I am an avidly keen cricket fan and often post about that sport.

4 thoughts on “A New Video From NAS”

  1. Nice! Executive Functioning Disorders (aka “invisible” disorders – of which autism is one as well) need a lot of awareness boosting. This is a great video – encouraging without shaming. Sadly, each individual with any of what I call “the alphabet disorders” seems to feel the same way about the lack of understanding and acceptance, myself included.

    I have saved the link to this post, and will add it to my monthly Awareness Calendar for this year. Thanks for posting, Thomas.
    xx,
    mgh
    (Madelyn Griffith-Haynie – ADDandSoMuchMore dot com)
    – ADD Coach Training Field founder; ADD Coaching co-founder –
    “It takes a village to transform a world!”

    1. Thank you for your supportive comments. Awareness (which in Britain at least is now fairly good) is just the start – it needs to lead to understanding AND then acceptance which is where the real work still has to be accomplished.

      1. LOTS of work to be done here in America still – and I doubt our new administration is likely to be very helpful, especially with appropriating research funding. ::groan::

        Our new president is actually ready to reopen the vaccine wars – more likely to waste precious resources repeating studies that have already taken millions of dollars – finding no evidence of causation, only correlation. That funding could certainly be put to better use (but might not make his soundbite twitter finger as happy – he does love to rouse the rabble).

        Mental Health Awareness overall will have to be SERIOUSLY stepped up in the next four years, I’m sure, at least in this country. Many Americans seem to believe that autism is a sign of low intelligence – which, we both know, couldn’t be further from the truth.
        xx,
        mgh

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