…which Dr. Whaley agreed in principle, if not to the actual application as it applied to this case. During testimony, Dr. Whaley revealed that, after being strongly criticized the day…
…– he was either incompetent to stand trial or to make decisions about his trial. ASAN does not believe that people with disabilities should stand trial without effective supports that…
…obtaining authorization to use more than ten shocks, and then more than thirty shocks, on a student in one day. Namely, it established a requirement for clinical approval to go…
…concern about how early intervention may include harmful approaches such as applied behavioral analysis (ABA) and how early screening can lead to these harmful approaches. We appreciate the Task Force’s…
…April, with the examinations of JRC founder Dr. Matthew Israel and defense expert witness Dr. Lloyd Price. Before the jury entered and the trial resumed, the parties approached the judge…
…trial of a parent training intervention for pre-school children with autism. Preliminary findings and methodological challenges. European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 11, 266–272 Green, J., Charman, T., McConachie, H., Aldred,…
…helps a group of people watch other people. It can be things like: Security cameras Motion detectors Technology on computers that helps one person watch what another person is doing…
…to know what we’re capable of when our needs are valued and met. When disabled people are instead given the appropriate accommodations and wraparound services, we often stop demonstrating the…
…poor parenting, had a very significant commonality with Bettelheim’s approach, in that his idea of the goal of autism intervention was to take the autistic child and make them appear…
…of cameras and trial observers for approximately 30-45 minutes. Following this discussion, the jurors were brought in, and the judge instructed them to disregard questions about an “unrelated issue” raised…
