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ST. When my sons with autism are sent home from school, they’ve learned the problem is them — not the system

I’m tired of apologies from a school officials who rue a ‘broken system’ This First Person column is written by Wendy Litner, who lives in Toronto. For more information about CBC’s First Person stories, please see the FAQ.  Within an hour of dropping my son off at junior kindergarten, I’m called to pick him up. The…

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When my sons with autism are sent home from school, they’ve learned the problem is them — not the system

I’m tired of apologies from a school officials who rue a ‘broken system’ This First Person column is written by Wendy Litner, who lives in Toronto. For more information about CBC’s First Person stories, please see the FAQ.  Within an hour of dropping my son off at junior kindergarten, I’m called to pick him up. The…

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ST. Autistic girls are missing school or going on the pill to cope with their periods – here’s how women are trying to change that

Autistic girls face a host of daily challenges, but periods can send sensory sensitivity into overdrive – and that’s a huge problem at school. But one brand is trying to change that, one period pant at a time. Periods can be tricky for teens to navigate at the best of times. Between mortifying leaks, inappropriate PE…

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Autistic girls are missing school or going on the pill to cope with their periods – here’s how women are trying to change that

Autistic girls face a host of daily challenges, but periods can send sensory sensitivity into overdrive – and that’s a huge problem at school. But one brand is trying to change that, one period pant at a time. Periods can be tricky for teens to navigate at the best of times. Between mortifying leaks, inappropriate PE…

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ST. Can wearable technology detect the earliest signs of autism in infants? New study seeks to find out

UCLA researchers capture early movement delays to greatly advance early prediction of autism UCLA Health researchers are seeking to develop a new wearable technology to catch one of the earliest but often overlooked signs of autism and other developmental conditions in infants. Supported by a $3.1 million grant from the National Institute of Neurologic Disorders…

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Can wearable technology detect the earliest signs of autism in infants? New study seeks to find out

UCLA researchers capture early movement delays to greatly advance early prediction of autism UCLA Health researchers are seeking to develop a new wearable technology to catch one of the earliest but often overlooked signs of autism and other developmental conditions in infants. Supported by a $3.1 million grant from the National Institute of Neurologic Disorders…

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