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10 answers

Try posting your question here:
==> http://community.livejournal.com/asperger/profile
You'll have to join, but no biggie.

I notice that some of the answers you've gotten
say that it doesn't matter -- that all places are equal --
while others say that certain *types* of places are better than others,
and others still say that certain places are *bad* for SPED.

I would add that it can be *extremely* specific --
one town may have a terrific program,
and the next town over have a terrible program,
even though they have similar socio-economic levels.

I might point out that my family had extremely *good* fortune
in Londonderry *New Hampshire* (big surprise, eh?),
and extremely bad fortune in our Boston suburb
in *Massachusetts* (big surprise there too, eh?).

It also *greatly* depends on who's in charge at any given time.
The SPED director for the district can change from year to year,
or even in the middle of the year,
and *greatly* change what resources are available to you,
and how your child's problems are handled.

Long live Aspies! Long live NT's! Long live everyone!

2006-12-28 17:23:51 · answer #1 · answered by geezer/hacker/photographer 1 · 0 0

If you're looking for an inclusive setting you might want to look at Orlando, Florida.

University of Central Florida has a CARD (Center for Autism and Related Disabilities) unit, and they work closely with the schools in the Orlando area. They can most likely direct you to a good school for your child.

CARD will work with kids both in school and at home in order to provide the necessary supports so your child will be successful.

Good luck!

2006-12-26 17:06:04 · answer #2 · answered by TeacherLady 6 · 1 1

Try a somewhat large city but not too large. If the city is too big, it will have programs that get overused by children who are not necessarily in need of programs but qualify. A city too small would leave not so many options for school. I live in San Antonio Texas and we seem to get decent services, but no matter where you go, you are your child's advocate. Fight for his/her rights.

2006-12-27 23:21:39 · answer #3 · answered by girlcop1 2 · 1 0

I have high-functioning autism and the best place to live is not in the city because it's too bright and noisy. I always wear sunglasses when the world is bright.

2006-12-28 03:16:02 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Hi. My son has Asperger's. New Jersey has a lot of resources for children with HFA, as well as lots of universities. I got my degree in speech-language pathology in NJ. Good luck!

2006-12-28 07:43:14 · answer #5 · answered by kathrynslp 2 · 1 0

A place with services for your child would be a place to live. Try a bigger city or a suburb because bigger cities (although higher crime rates) have more services and things to offer to you and your child.

2006-12-27 06:44:33 · answer #6 · answered by Rebekah 2 · 1 0

I don't know the best place, but I know that Oklahoma should be near the bottom of the list. Nearly no services for children, much less adults.

Just so's ya know..

2006-12-27 03:57:13 · answer #7 · answered by ? 6 · 1 0

I don't think it matters where you live really. I live in Southern California and someone that I know, thinks that I have aspergers or at least autisic traits. I think what you do with where you live is the key.

2006-12-26 15:24:54 · answer #8 · answered by Beth 4 · 2 0

i've got not got infants, yet my youthful brother has Asperger's. i flow to flow by way of your checklist and yay or nay the symptom's as they word to Asperger's. remember that Autism is a spectrum-purely through fact this is not Aspergers does not mean that it is not autism in any respect... Refusing cuddles and reassurance whilst he has harm himself definite--Aspy childrens are very tactile shielding, and do unlike human beings being too close Relentless aggression in the direction of his toddler brother and each each and every now and then Mum No--that's an unlucky stereotype in the direction of Autistic childrens-they at the instant are not all aggressive. i've got met quite a few which at the instant are not aggressive in any respect, in the direction of all people, ever. Head banging (as a toddler) head butting (as a toddler) the pinnacle banging is extremely common in autistic childrens. Destroying toys and inflicting extensive messes No-Autistic childrens, and especially Aspy childrens, like order, cleanliness, and recurring. watching me 'sideways' once I tell him off This purely feels like time-honored youngster stuff. Punishments do exactly not paintings back, time-honored youngster stuff. Aspy childrens tend to do what they're advised, as long as they understand the reasoning in the back of it. you may desire to tell my brother to stand interior the corner through fact he threw his toy and it hit the television, yet he does not flow until he thoroughly understood what it replaced into he replaced into being punished for. He can't communicate ok - speaks toddler-communicate Autism-definite, Asperger's-not inevitably. Do you and his dad communicate toddler-refer to him? he would be a lot greater probable to speak interior the way he's spoken to. Has no clue approximately potty training Takes a whilst for autistic childrens--back, they'd desire to fullyyt understand the assumption of what you decide on them to do. yet as quickly as they do it as quickly as, it is going to stick b/c it somewhat purely takes the only to make it click. That and that they're going to HATE the sensation of being moist of their pants as quickly as the diapers come off! Lining up autos Oh definite-very Aspy habit. back, this is that choose for administration and order. Sorting development bricks into colorations definite definite definite--see above! Being afraid of the hoover and 'bangs' definite with reference to especially a lot each and every form of Autism. obsessed with particular meals back, this falls into many styles of Autism. wish I helped particularly!

2016-12-11 16:36:29 · answer #9 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

wake county NC baby. My son is high functioning autistic as well.

2006-12-26 18:20:21 · answer #10 · answered by BoTToms UP 5 · 1 1

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