Googling Autism Scott Bellini PH.D

With all due respect to Scott Bellini PH.D and many others in research (autism research) what do that know about autism? They could be dynamite all researchers could be IF they knew what we knew the sub level lack of eye contact thoughts that connect us to real life from our autism backgrounds. Autism thought is the building block thoughts of the human mind and the longhand version of human thought. That means the short hand thoughts you know as normal thoughts ,are a few steps above what most autistic people function with. THAT means the quest to add the next 1000 chapters to psychology and figuring out autism again (yes again) are nearly impossible. Until the researcher thinks or even knows the sub level thoughts that make man's mind work their work is absolutely worthless. Of course If, they are earning a living by it or perhaps a participant in the publish or parish peer review games of science then they are all on the right track. Gosh! Just look at the Autism numbers since Rain Man -Revert to the older stricter autism standards and you might see no real stunning change in Autism just the designer autism cases.

Despite our anthropology and our Blueprints all figured out it is passe' to even entertain the idea of interviewing the very successful autism people that time forgot- humor see what you get when come up from the bottom of the gene pool a day late and a dollar short?
Rich Shull on the Blog Pre Rain Man Autism.



From the web Googling Autism

Scott Bellini, Ph.D., is the Assistant Director of the Indiana Resource Center
for Autism
(IRCA) and an Assistant Professor of School Psychology at Indiana University,
Bloomington.
He is also the director of the newly formed Social Skills Research Center
(SSRC), a
university based center specializing in developing and empirically examining the
outcomes
of social skills interventions for youth with ASD. He is a licensed
psychologist in the state of
Indiana and an endorsed Health Services Provider in Psychology.

Dr. Bellini is conducting research on professional development outcomes for
educators,
anxiety disorders, and social skills interventions, including video modeling for
children and
adolescents with ASD. He has published numerous research manuscripts and has
provided consultation and training to families and professionals in over 25
states on the
topic of social skills programming for students with autism spectrum disorders.
He is the
author of the book, Building Social Relationships, which was named the 2007
Literary
Work of the Year by the Autism Society of America.
Building Social Relationships: A Systematic Approach to
Teaching Social Interaction Skills to Children and Adolescents
with Autism Spectrum Disorders and Other Social Difficulties

By Scott Bellini, Ph.D.
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