The Autism Research Institute, or ARI, is a huge worldwide network of parents and professionals who are concerned about the affects of this autistic disorder. The ARI's data banks are filled with case information and case histories on over 40,000 children with an autistic disorder from around the world. It is this Institute's hope to be able to bring awareness to the world about these autistic disorders and to fund more research so that one day there will be a cure.
The founder of The Autism Research Institute was recognized internationally as an authority on autistic disorders and who also had a child with autism; Bernard Rimland, Ph.D. Doctor Rimland is the author of a prize winning book named Infantile Autism. It was because of his experiences with this disorder that he was able to help many parents world wide to understand their autistic child on a whole new level. Doctor Rimland also worked on the motion picture Rain Man as the chief technical advisor.
The Institute publishes a quarterly newsletter that covers the different advances in the world of autistic disorders. These advances include those of a biomedical nature and those that refer to education. This Institute is a non-profit organization which relies on chartable contributions from those who understand and are concerned with the needs of individuals who have autism spectrum disorders. The ARI believes that its purpose is to help parents of autistic children who are overwhelmed by fear and grief and to motivate them to find help to cope with the situation.
The Autism Research Institute has been a world of help and information for individuals who have a child with an autistic disorder and works to give them hope for a brighter future for their children. Doctor Bernard Rimland felt the need for such an organization after he was faced with caring for an autistic child and knew that other parents could benefit from his research and information. Research is extremely important to helping individuals with this disorder to lead more normal and productive lives. Being able to pinpoint the disorder early is a huge step in learning how to deal with the disorder and helping the child to grow to their full potential.
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Learning About The Autism Research Institute
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