DOCSLIB.ORG

Brochure Outside

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brochure Outside AUTISM & WANDERING CAREGIVER RESOURCES In 2008, Danish researchers found that the AWAARE COLLABORATION mortality rate among the autism spectrum awaare.org disorder (ASD) population is twice as high as NAA/UA AUTISM SAFETY TOOLKIT the general population. In 2001, a California nationalautismassociation.org/safetytoolkit research team found that elevated death AUTISM SPEAKS AUTISM SAFETY PROJECT rates among those with ASD were in large autismsafetyproject.org part attributed to drowning. ASA SAFE & SOUND SAFETY INITIATIVE autism-society.org Drowning often occurs as a result of wan- dering off. Drowning, along with pro- CHILD SAFETY PRODUCTS longed exposure and other factors, mypreciouskid.com remain among the top causes of death SelectAutismMerchandise.com within the autism population. Although tattooswithapurpose.com there is no known data that recognizes SERVICE DOGS whether deaths associated with wandering autismservicedogsofamerica.com are on the rise within the autism population, 4pawsforability.org anecdotal reports suggest an increase. TRACKING SYSTEMS & MEDICAL DEVICES Project Lifesaver: projectlifesaver.org There are various reasons someone with LoJack SafetyNet: lojacksafetynet.com ASD may wander. Many parents report their EmFinders: emfinders.com child gravitates towards water, so nearby Caretrak Systems: caretrak.com lakes, ponds and creeks may continue to be Alzheimer’s Comfort Zone: alz.org/comfortzone a desired destination. Too, someone with Medicalert: medicalert.com ASD is likely aware when attention has A Child is Missing: achildismissing.org shifted away from them and will take the FOR FIRST RESPONDERS & CAREGIVERS opportunity to slip out quickly in order to National Center for Missing and Exploited Children: reach a desired area or item of interest. missingkids.com | 1-800-THE-LOST Autism Risk Management: Family gatherings or other events may give autismriskmanagement.com a false impression of “all eyes on” someone The Autism & Law Enforcement Education Coalition: autism & with ASD. However, heavy distractions can sncarc.org/alec.htm present opportunities to leave unnoticed. The Law Enforcement Awareness Network WANDERING Visiting relatives or episodes of distress also leanonus.org may increase the risk for wandering. This Autism Alliance for Local Emergency Responder also holds true in warmer months when persons with ASD are more likely to play Training: AutismAlert.org outside or attend summer or day camps. SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS: Designed & Printed by: National Autism Association & Talk About Curing Autism WANDERING CAN OCCUR ANY- Supported By: Age of Autism | Autism One | Autism WHERE AT ANYTIME. THE FIRST Research Institute | Autism Speaks | Doug Flutie Jr. TIME IS OFTEN THE WORST TIME. Foundation for Autism | HollyRod Foundation | National Autism Association | Safeminds | Talk About Curing Autism Join Autism Wandering Prevention on Facebook prevention | safety tips | resources SECURE YOUR HOME TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SWIM ALERT FIRST RESPONDERS Consider contacting a professional lock- Swimming lessons for children with Providing first responders with key infor- smith, security company or home special needs are available at many YMCA mation before an incident occurs may improvement professional to promote locations. The final lesson should be with improve response. Informational hand- safety and prevention in your home. You clothes on. REMEMBER: outs should include all pertinent infor- may find it is necessary to prevent your loved one from slipping away unno- R Teaching your child how to swim DOES mation, and be copied and carried with ticed by: NOT mean your child is safe in water. caregivers at all times. Circulate the R If you own a pool, fence your pool. Use handout to family, neighbors, friends and Installing secure dead bolt locks that R gates that self-close and self-latch higher co-workers, as well as first responders. require keys on both sides. than your children's reach. R Installing a home security alarm system. R Remove all toys or items of interest from R Name of child or adult, current photo- Installing inexpensive battery-operated graph and physical description includ- R the pool when not in use. ing any scars or other identifying marks alarms on doors and windows to alert R Neighbors with pools should be made you when opened (available at stores like aware of these safety precautions and your R Identify your child's favorite song, toy or Walmart and Radio Shack). child’s tendency to wander. character R Names, home, cell and pager phone R Placing hook and eye locks on all doors, The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend swimming classes as the primary means of drowning preven- numbers and addresses of parents, above your child’s reach. tion. Constant, careful supervision and barriers such as pool other caregivers and emergency Fencing your yard. fencing are necessary even when children have completed R swimming classes. All families are encouraged to seek contact persons Adhering printable STOP SIGNS to doors, training in swimming, lifesaving, first aid and cardiopulmo- R nary resuscitation. R Sensory, medical, or dietary issues and windows and other exits, such as gates. ALERT YOUR NEIGHBORS requirements R Favorite attractions and locations CONSIDER A TRACKING DEVICE It is recommended that caregivers plan a where the person may be found Check with local law enforcement for brief visit with neighbors to introduce their R Likes, dislikes, fears, triggers, and de- Project Lifesaver or LoJack SafetyNet loved one or provide a photograph. Know- escalation techniques services. These tracking devices are worn ing your neighbors can help reduce the Method of communication: note if on the wrist or ankle and locate the indi- risks associated with wandering. R vidual through radio frequency. Various nonverbal, uses sign language, picture GPS tracking systems are also available. R Give your neighbor a simple handout with boards, or written words See the RESOURCES section within this your name, address, and phone number. R ID wear, jewelry, tags on clothes pamphlet for more information. R Ask them to call you immediately if they R Map and address guide to nearby see your child outside the home. CONSIDER AN ID BRACELET properties with water sources and R Decide what other information to present dangerous locations highlighted Medical ID bracelets will include your to neighbors. name, telephone number and other R Does your child have a fear of cars and Additional tips can be found at important information. They may also animals or is he/she drawn to them? autismriskmanagement.com state that your child has autism and is R Does your child gravitate towards pools or (above information courtesy of non-verbal if applicable. If your child will nearby ponds or creeks? Dennis Debbaudt) not wear a bracelet or necklace, consider R Does he/she respond to their name or a temporary tattoo with your contact would a stranger think they are deaf? For a generic form that can be used information. See the RESOURCES section R Are there sensory issues or meltdown by any caregiver, regardless of city within this pamphlet for more informa- or state, visit AWAARE.org. tion. triggers your neighbors should know about?.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation
    PUBLIC RELATIONS AND CELEBRITY CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS: A STUDY OF THE EIGHT UNDERLYING DIMENSIONS OF EXCELLENT PUBLIC RELATIONS By ALEXIS LAUREN BUNTIN A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN MASS COMMUNICATION UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2009 1 © 2009 Alexis Lauren Buntin 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS page LIST OF TABLES................................................................................................................................ 4 ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER 1 PURPOSE OF THE STUDY ....................................................................................................... 7 Charitable Organizations .............................................................................................................. 7 Celebrity......................................................................................................................................... 9 2 LITERATURE REVIEW ........................................................................................................... 13 Celebrity Theory ......................................................................................................................... 13 Theory of Identification....................................................................................................... 14 Celebrity Endorsement Theory ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ACT Today! Hosts 9Th Annual Denim & Diamonds
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 14, 2014 Media Contact: Daphne Plump Phone: (661) 478 - 6512 Email: [email protected] ACT Today! Hosts 9th Annual Denim & Diamonds for Autism Star-studded event to be held October 19, 2014 in Westlake Village, CA ACT Today! announces its 9th Annual Denim & Diamonds for Autism will be held on October 19, 2014 in Westlake Village, Calif., benefiting children with autism and honoring actress Holly Robinson Peete, actor Nolan Gould, former NFL quarterback Rodney Peete, singer/songwriter Sophie Rose and philanthropist Virginia Viola. Westlake Village, Calif. (Oct. 19, 2014) -- ACT Today! (Autism Care and Treatment Today!) announces its highly anticipated 9th Annual Denim & Diamonds for Autism, benefiting children with autism, will be held on Sunday, October 19, 2014 at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village. More than 500 attendees are expected to attend the red carpet gala, including film, television and sports celebrities, the corporate community and other autism supporters. The red carpet fundraiser will feature a cocktail reception, silent and live auctions, dinner program with surprise celebrity presenters, live entertainment and tribute awards to the 2014 honorees: actress Holly Robinson Peete, former NFL quarterback Rodney Peete, actor Nolan Gould (“Modern Family”), singer/songwriter Sophie Rose and Ventura County, Calif. philanthropist Virginia Viola. ACT Today! is a national, non-profit organization whose mission is to provide access to care and treatment to children with autism whose families cannot afford the necessary tools their children need to reach their highest potential. Its signature fundraiser, Denim & Diamonds for Autism, is considered one of Southern California's most anticipated non-profit events of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Autism Speaks Does Not Provide Medical Or Legal Advice Or Services
    100 Day Kit A tool kit to assist families in getting the critical information they need in the first 100 days after an autism diagnosis. Autism Speaks does not provide medical or legal advice or services. Rather, Autism Speaks provides general information about autism as a service to the community. The information provided in this kit is not a recommendation, referral or endorsement of any resource, therapeutic method, or service provider and does not replace the advice of medical, legal or educational professionals. This kit is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any organization, product or professional. Autism Speaks has not validated and is not responsible for any information or services provided by third parties. You are urged to use independent judgment and request references when considering any resource associated with the provision of services related to autism ©2013 Autism Speaks Inc. Autism Speaks and Autism Speaks It’s Time To Listen & Design are trademarks owned by Autism Speaks Inc. All rights reserved. About this Kit Autism Speaks would like to extend special thanks to the Parent Advisory Committee for the time and effort that they put into reviewing the 100 Day Kit. 100 Day Kit Parent Advisory Committee Stacy Crowe Rodney Goodman Beth Hawes Deborah Hilibrand Dawn Itzkowitz Stacy Karger Marjorie Madfis Donna Ross- Jones Judith Ursitti Marcy Wenning Family Services Committee Members Dan Aronson Parent Liz Bell Parent Sallie Bernard Parent, Executive Director, SafeMinds Farah Chapes Chief Administrative Officer, The Marcus Autism Center Peter F. Gerhardt, Ed.D Director, Upper School, The McCarton School Founding Chair of the Scientific Council, Organization for Autism Research Lorrie Henderson Ph.D., LCSW, MBA Brian Kelly * ** Parent ©2013 Autism Speaks Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The United States of Autism
    The United States of Autism A film by Richard Everts Rating: Not Yet Rated Running Time: Full Length (TBA) The Tommy Foundation Dan Sokola C/O Richard Everts C/O The Tommy Foundation 1390 Columbia Ave Ph: (217) 597-9610 Lancaster, PA 17603 [email protected] Ph: (717) 312-8111 Direct: (717) 381-7191 Copyright 2011 The Tommy Foundation 1390 Columbia Avenue Lancaster, PA (717) 312 8111 [email protected] Director's Synopsis If ever there were a story that embodies the heart of America, it’s the story found in families and individuals affected by autism. As people often fret about America, one can’t help but hear the daily drumbeat of how folks have their best days behind them. To many so-called authorities, the situations faced by individuals and families dealing with autism are hopeless, as they seek to define for others what is “normal.” Many parents attempt to navigate a system that is corrupt and/or inept and lose hope while their support systems crumble, leaving them to go it alone. Yet, in the face of such obstacles, some manage to rise above the fray. What drives them? Who are these people and how are they changing their communities? So I decided to take a trip across America, covering 11,000 miles in 40 days to find the answers for my family and son. With interviews that include the widest spectrum of backgrounds – each conducted in the participants’ original language of either English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean or Arabic- the film weaves a broad and compelling tapestry across the spectrum of American life in all its faiths, disparities, colors, and cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Wandering Are Running,Bolting,Orelopement
    WANDERING AND SAFETY According to the National Autism Association, "wandering is the tendency of an individual to leave the safety of a responsible person's care or safe area, which may result in potential harm or injury." Other names for wandering are running, bolting, or elopement. Ways to keep your children safe 1. Supervise your child at all times. 2. Get your child a tracking device and/or wearable identification. 3. Secure your home. You can install alarms, door chimes, and/or deadbolts. 4. Learn what triggers your child to wander and devise strategies to minimize these triggers. 5. Be conscious of what your child is wearing when they go out into the community. 6. Create a family emergency plan. 7. Have a recent photo of your child with you at all times. 8. Teach your child skills to stay safe, including learning how to swim. (Remember that this does not guarantee safety but it helps.) 9. Create social stories for your child that can help them understand how to be safe at home and in the community. 10. Notify first responders and trusted neighbors of your child's tendency to wander. 11. Inform school and program staff (including non-school programs) that your child wanders. You can include this information on their REV. 3/2017 REV. Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) or Individualized Education Plan (IEP). This keeps school and program staff accountable and aware. Please visit www.awaare.org for more information and resources. TIP SHEET org AUTISM & WANDERING CAREGIVER RESOURCES In 2008, Danish researchers found that the AWAARE COLLABORATION mortality rate among the autism spectrum awaare.org disorder (ASD) population is twice as high as NAA/UA AUTISM SAFETY TOOLKIT the general population.
    [Show full text]
  • EIF-Annual-Report-2020.Pdf
    2020 Annual Report eifoundation.org 2 EIF Annual Report 2020 eifoundation.org 3 From Our Leadership Follow The Step espite an incredibly challenging year, we saw a pace in Our work did not stop there. We continued to address social justice issues by working to increase fundraising for grassroots efforts unlike anything we have diversity and inclusion in the groundbreaking medical trials of Stand Up to Cancer, as well as in D experienced in our nearly 80-year history. The generosity the national workforce through our Delivering Jobs campaign, and within our own industry with our of our industry, and the ways we have supported our communities EIF Careers Program. We honored the future of our youth with GRADUATE TOGETHER, a one-hour during this unprecedented time, has been truly remarkable. special honoring the nation’s three million high school seniors who were not able to participate in In 2020, EIF granted more than $42 million to 255 nonprofit a traditional graduation ceremony due to the pandemic. The simulcast drew more than 20 million organizations. viewers in celebration. While our plans to broaden disaster relief efforts with the And, we were honored to support artists and athletes in their own philanthropic endeavors introduction of Defy:Disaster were underway, one of our first throughout 2020. Our partners launched significant programs to combat the immediate needs initiatives under the new program name was to address the needs created by the coronavirus, while also addressing perennially important causes like equality, social of our communities in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. In justice, public health, mental wellness, disaster relief, inclusion, and youth advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Charities
    RegNo CompName FullName CharityAddr City State Zip RptStatus Report Status: G=good standing; X= not in good standing; S=filing requirement is suspended 32466 #IGiveCatholic 1000 Howard Avenue, Suite 800 New Orleans LA 70113 G 32030 #WalkAway Foundation 1872 Lexington Avenue, Suite 242 New York NY 10035 G 30500 1% for the Planet, Inc. 47 Maple Street, Suite 111 Burlington VT 05401 G 32133 10,000 Entrepreneurs, Inc. C/O 1959 Palomar Oaks Way, Suite 300 Carlsbad CA 92011 G 30206 10/40 Connections, Inc. 2120 Northgate Park Lane Suite 400 Chattanooga TN 37415 G 19455 1269 Cafe Ministries Craig Chevalier 351 Chestnut Street Manchester NH 03101 G 16065 171 Watson Road of Dover Holding Corporation PO Box 1217 Dover NH 03821 G 10309 1833 Society 2 Concord Street Peterborough NH 03458 G 19513 1883 Black Ice Hockey Association PO Box 3653 Concord NH 03302-3653 G 30456 1st New Hampshire Light Battery Historical Association 11 Pinecrest Circle Bedford NH 03110 S 31842 2020 Vision Quest 109 East Glenwood Street Nashua NH 03060 G 30708 22Kill 13625 Neutron Road Dallas TX 75244 G 30498 22q Family Foundation, Inc. Smart Charity 11890 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 206 Reston VA 20191 G 32373 2nd Vote, Inc. 341 Hill Avenue Nashville TN 37210 G 31252 32 North Media, Inc. 732 Eden Way North, #509 Chesapeake VA 23320 G 33122 350 New Hampshire 1 Washington Street Suite 3123 Dover NH 03820 G 30275 350.org 20 Jay Street, Suite 732 Brooklyn NY 11201 G 18959 3S Contemporary Arts Space, Inc. 319 Vaughan Stret Portsmouth NH 03801 G 10120 4 Lil Paws Ferret Shelter Sue Kern 49 Prescott Road Brentwood NH 03833 G 33136 4.2.20 Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Holly Robinson Peete Opens up on Autism Live About Motherhood, the Teen Years and the Future of Autism
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 12, 2014 Media Contact Daphne Plump Phone: 661.478.6512 Email: [email protected] Media Contact Stacey Price Phone: 310.740.5146 Email: [email protected] Holly Robinson Peete Opens Up on Autism Live About Motherhood, the Teen Years and the Future of Autism Actress Holly Robinson Peete will appear on Autism Live this Friday, March 14, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. PDT, for a one-hour segment. LOS ANGELES (March 14, 2014) – Actress and autism advocate Holly Robinson Peete will appear on Autism Live for a live, hour-long segment on Friday, March 14, 2014, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. PDT, to discuss motherhood, the teen years, and the future of autism. Peete has a 16-year-old son with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and will share her knowledge and experience that she has accumulated over the years. Viewers also have the chance to win two nabi tablets from Fuhu, Inc. Tablets are helpful for children with ASD, as they aid in teaching new skills; facilitate communication and data collection; and serve as a reward to reinforce desired behaviors. “We are thrilled to welcome Holly back to the show to offer advice and answer questions for our viewers,” said Shannon Penrod, host of Autism Live. “Being the parent of a child with autism, I know firsthand how important it is to have an advocate like Holly in our community.” Autism Live is a popular web show for the autism community that provides information and resources to families living with autism and gives viewers the opportunity to ask questions live on the show.
    [Show full text]
  • Stairway to Self-Discovery Doug and Kristin Killin, Among LC’S First Graduates, Reflect on the Impact of Those Early Years Page 2
    Summer/Fall 2018 LandscapeFor Alumni and Friends of Landmark College Stairway to Self-Discovery Doug and Kristin Killin, among LC’s first graduates, reflect on the impact of those early years Page 2 Champions of Change Gala 8 Longtime Advisor Meg Murtha Retires 15 Alumni Join Offices of Social Pragmatics, Admissions 16 The College of Choice for Students Who Learn Differently Photos by Todd Miller Table of Contents BOARD OF TRUSTEES Nan Strauch, B.S. Robert Lewis, M.A., Chair Trustee, Landmark College 2 Stairway to Self-Discovery Partner, CKL2 Strategic Partners, LLC Diane Tarbell, B.S. 7 LC-HollyRod Scholarship Recipient Barbara Epifanio, B.A., Vice Chair Chief Administrative Officer, Rhodes Associates Inc. 8 Champions of Change Gala Stylist, W by Worth TRUSTEES EMERITI 12 New on Campus Robert Banta, J.D. Robert Munley, J.D. Banta Immigration Law LTD Partner, Munley Law 14 Graduation Milestones William R. Cotter, J.D. John Perkins, J.D. 15 Meg Murtha Retires Retired Owner, Food Manufacturing Business Partner, Palmer & Dodge (retired) 16 Alumni on Staff Robin Dahlberg, J.D., M.F.A. Charles Strauch, B.S. Documentary Photographer Owner, GA Services 20 Alumni Features Peter Eden, Ph.D. 27 Donor Profiles President, Landmark College COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION 29 Alumni Association Corner Francis Fairman, M.B.A. Peter Eden, Ph.D. Head of Public Finance Service, Piper Jaffray & Company President Bretton Himsworth ’90, B.S. Manju Banerjee, Ph.D. Vice President, CentralEd Vice President for Educational Research and Innovation Landscape is published annually Office of Institutional by Landmark College’s Offices of Advancement Linda Kaboolian, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • My Brother Charlie Goes to the Aquarium” Event
    Goes To The Aquarium! My Brother Charlie is an award winning children’s book written by Holly Robinson Peete & her daughter Ryan and is the inspiration behind our “My Brother Charlie Goes To The Aquarium” event. We reserve the most spectacular aquariums in the country exclusively for families affected by autism and provide unlimited access to the attractions as well as an evening of food, fun and entertainment. Goes To The Aquarium! is coming to Chicago’s Shedd Aquarium on April 30th, 2017 With the generous support of great corporate sponsors and friends the HollyRod Foundation is bringing the highly anticipated My Brother Charlie Goes To the Aquarium to Chicago, IL! Events have previously been hosted at: • Aquarium of the Pacific- Long Beach, CA • Adventure Aquarium-Camdem, NJ • Downtown Aquarium Houston, TX WHY AN AQUARIUM? Goes To The Aquarium! For a child with autism, a family outing can be a cumbersome and unpleasant experience due to sensory overload, crowds and stigma . Aquariums provide an environment that allows a child with autism spectrum disorder the opportunity to see, hear and touch in an environment that is soothing and judgement-free. Children on the spectrum often have an affinity to aquatic attractions making an aquarium the perfect environment. What guests are saying about “This was a wonderful time. Thank you very much for this event! We are grateful for the fun that we had. Please have this again and again. We will be Goes To The Aquarium! there. HUGS!” Cheryl & Irene “This was our first time going to this event and it was the best time ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Resources
    Family TIES is a project of the Federation for Children with Special Needs, in collaboration with and funded by the MA Department of Public Health, Bureau of Family Health & Nutrition, Division for Children and Youth with Special Health Needs. Federation for Children with Special Needs Massachusetts Department of Public Health The Schrafft Center 250 Washington Street, 5th Floor 529 Main Street, Suite 1M3 Boston, MA 02108 Boston, MA 02129 Phone: 617-624-6060 or 800-882-1435 Phone: 617-236-7210 TTY: 617-624-5992 TTY: 800-331-0688 Fax: 617-624-5990 Fax: 617-241-0330 www.mass.gov/dph/specialhealthneeds www.fcsn.org 1 Family TIES of Massachusetts provides information and training for families of children with special health needs or disability and their professional partners. We are a primary source for information about Early Inter- vention (EI) and maintain a complete listing of EI programs in MA. Driven and staffed by parents of children with special needs, we offer a unique type of emotional and practical support to families with similar life experiences. OUR STAFF The Parent-to-Parent Coordinator, Regional Coordinators and Project Director of Family TIES are all parents of children with special health needs. Staff is located at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) Regional Offices. For more information call your Regional Coordinator or the TOLL-FREE LINE: 800-905-TIES (8437). Pat Cameron – Family TIES Director Luanne Pike – Metrowest Region MA Department of Public Health DPH Canton Office th 250 Washington Street, 5 floor
    [Show full text]
  • Autism Speaks Does Not Provide Medical Or Legal Advice Or Services
    100 Day Kit A tool kit to assist families in getting the critical information they need in the first 100 days after an autism diagnosis. Autism Speaks does not provide medical or legal advice or services. Rather, Autism Speaks provides general information about autism as a service to the community. The information provided in this kit is not a recommendation, referral or endorsement of any resource, therapeutic method, or service provider and does not replace the advice of medical, legal or educational professionals. This kit is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any organization, product or professional. Autism Speaks has not validated and is not responsible for any information or services provided by third parties. You are urged to use independent judgment and request references when considering any resource associated with the provision of services related to autism ©2010 Autism Speaks Inc. Autism Speaks and Autism Speaks It’s Time To Listen & Design are trademarks owned by Autism Speaks Inc. All rights reserved. About this Kit Autism Speaks would like to extend special thanks to the Parent Advisory Committee for the time and effort that they put into reviewing the 100 Day Kit. 100 Day Kit Parent Advisory Committee Stacy Crowe Rodney Goodman Beth Hawes Deborah Hilibrand Dawn Itzkowitz Stacy Karger Marjorie Madfis Donna Ross- Jones Judith Ursitti Marcy Wenning Family Services Committee Members Liz Bell Parent Sallie Bernard Parent, Executive Director, SafeMinds Michele Pierce Burns Parent Farah Chapes Chief Administrative Officer, The Marcus Autism Center Peter F. Gerhardt, Ed.D President, Organization for Autism Research (OAR) T.
    [Show full text]