‹meta name="msvalidate.01" content="6077D98B34DC0686C9F 292537FE8BA4D" />Autism: Crying, Laughter | Fort Wayne Neurofeedback ‹meta name="msvalidate.01" content="6077D98B34DC0686C9F 292537FE8BA4D" />
09 Jan 2020

Autism: Crying, Laughter

0 Comment
Autism diagnosis and autistic disorder concept or ASD concept as a group of human faces showing the color specrtrum as a mental health issue symbol for medical research and community education support and resources.

From Biofeedback for the Brain by Paul G. Swingle, Ph.D.     

Question and Answer about Autism and Breakthroughs:     

“Question:  My son is being treated for autism.  Recently he is crying more than usual and seems shy around people.  Histherapist says this is OK.  Should I be concerned?     

Answer:  When autistic children start to respond to the presence of other people, it is usually a good sign.  If your son is verbal, you might try telling some simple jokes to see whether he is developing a sense of humor.  If so, that is great news.”  Page 170.

[top]