buddy
New Member
I think this an interesting idea. Nothing is going to be perfect. I wonder what you guys think....????
http://georgetownvoice.com/2012/01/19/canada-autism-registry-safety-at-cost-of-sensitivity/
I mean when you read things like this:
http://www.autismkey.com/another-police-encounter-with-autism-goes-south/
and this:
http://wsws.org/articles/2012/mar2012/calu-m13.shtml
You have to wonder what we can do? Maybe if it is voluntary and you can take the name off at any time like an ROI kind of thing??? OR you have to sign it yearly like with ROI. I would absolutely sign up. The most important part is the training of course. Here we can tell 911 dispatch we have a disabled person in the home and Q is listed. Also have listed that I have inside locks and they need a special bolt cutter to get through if there is a fire or anything else like that (that makes it legal to have the locks). I feel like the people who show up still need to be helped to understand everything though.
I have been thinking of this after talking to the crisis person last night in the county. He was so nice. He said that the police in our city have a really good rep. in their office (they cover our whole county which is huge). They have NEVER had any child for any reason, much less a disability be tased (sp?) in our city.
This is a cool report from Pennsylvania on encounters with emergency services over the ages of people with autism...definitely shows trends that are interesting...
http://www.paautism.org/asert/Needs Assess_UnwantedOutcomes_Sept 2011.pdf
http://georgetownvoice.com/2012/01/19/canada-autism-registry-safety-at-cost-of-sensitivity/
I mean when you read things like this:
http://www.autismkey.com/another-police-encounter-with-autism-goes-south/
and this:
http://wsws.org/articles/2012/mar2012/calu-m13.shtml
You have to wonder what we can do? Maybe if it is voluntary and you can take the name off at any time like an ROI kind of thing??? OR you have to sign it yearly like with ROI. I would absolutely sign up. The most important part is the training of course. Here we can tell 911 dispatch we have a disabled person in the home and Q is listed. Also have listed that I have inside locks and they need a special bolt cutter to get through if there is a fire or anything else like that (that makes it legal to have the locks). I feel like the people who show up still need to be helped to understand everything though.
I have been thinking of this after talking to the crisis person last night in the county. He was so nice. He said that the police in our city have a really good rep. in their office (they cover our whole county which is huge). They have NEVER had any child for any reason, much less a disability be tased (sp?) in our city.
This is a cool report from Pennsylvania on encounters with emergency services over the ages of people with autism...definitely shows trends that are interesting...
http://www.paautism.org/asert/Needs Assess_UnwantedOutcomes_Sept 2011.pdf