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General Parenting
Autism and Asperger's - new research
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<blockquote data-quote="SearchingForRainbows" data-source="post: 203665" data-attributes="member: 3388"><p>Marg,</p><p></p><p>I also found this film clip fascinating!!! difficult child 2 definitely walks this way too. I really don't notice it in difficult child 1, also an "Aspie," but I'm sure a detailed analysis of the way he walks would probably pick up something. </p><p></p><p>In fact, when difficult child 1 was in kindergarten, a friend, who is a pediatric nurse, thought his walk was a bit unusual. At the time, neither one of us thought to probe further into what she observed. Looking back, it probably had to do with the fact that when comparing difficult child 1 and difficult child 2, difficult child 1 seemed "normal" or "typical" compared to his brother.</p><p></p><p>I think Trinity may be on to something by thinking that her dance classes and easy child's martial arts classes started at 4 years of age, may have helped their gaits appear more "typical."</p><p></p><p>Anyway, thanks again for posting this. It is fascinating. I'm going to mention this to difficult child 2's developmental pediatrician as he has an appointment coming up soon. WFEN</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SearchingForRainbows, post: 203665, member: 3388"] Marg, I also found this film clip fascinating!!! difficult child 2 definitely walks this way too. I really don't notice it in difficult child 1, also an "Aspie," but I'm sure a detailed analysis of the way he walks would probably pick up something. In fact, when difficult child 1 was in kindergarten, a friend, who is a pediatric nurse, thought his walk was a bit unusual. At the time, neither one of us thought to probe further into what she observed. Looking back, it probably had to do with the fact that when comparing difficult child 1 and difficult child 2, difficult child 1 seemed "normal" or "typical" compared to his brother. I think Trinity may be on to something by thinking that her dance classes and easy child's martial arts classes started at 4 years of age, may have helped their gaits appear more "typical." Anyway, thanks again for posting this. It is fascinating. I'm going to mention this to difficult child 2's developmental pediatrician as he has an appointment coming up soon. WFEN [/QUOTE]
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