Become a Partner 

 Case series and research designed for:

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• Outreach to “Help Children Develop Worldwide”

• Developing evidence if interventions are effective or not

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1.  Autism severity reduction/prevention: 

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     Case series followed by randomized-controlled trial of correcting identifiable risk factors from conception             (see what was done for our first case, Jacob). 

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     a. We request your help to identify families who would be potentially interested in participation. Families who              already have a child with autism who are planning to have a second child are priority. All families planning             pregnancy or who have an infant are eligible for the case series.

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     b. If you are interested, we request your assistance to help family’s document research measurements.  This              will include screen time usage, milestones from the US CDC “Act Early” app, MCHAT-R and Ages Stages Questionnaire 3.

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    c.  For professionals with experience, we request support with DSM IV, V and/or ADOS.

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2.  Autism intervention:

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     Case series followed by randomized-controlled trial of screen time removal combined with increased 

      communication and play.

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     a.  We request your help to identify families who would be potentially interested in participation. Families who            already have a child with autism with ages from 18 to 30 months are priority.  Those with symptoms of                    autism and willing to undergo evaluation will be considered.

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     b.  For professionals with experience, we request support with DSM IV, V and/or ADOS.

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     c.  If you are interested, we request your assistance to help family’s document research measurements.  For              example, this will include standard measurements of autism severity and customized measurements                      based on the child’s identified challenges.

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3.  Screen time limits:

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     For children experiencing other potential adverse effects (e.g. behavior and/or attention problems) we are             planning randomized controlled trials following screen time limits recommended by the World Health                     Organization and the American Academy of Pediatrics.