Loving him is easy, Autism is hard
Building Ben's Brain is a blog documenting the trials and victories experienced with a comprehensive neurological program for a teenager with severe autism.
Extra Effort Brings Extra Blessings
Building Ben's Brain is a blog documenting the trials and victories experienced with a comprehensive neurological program for a teenager with severe autism.
Doomed to Fail…once a picky eater always a picky eater
Building Ben's Brain is a blog documenting the trials and victories experienced with a comprehensive neurological program for a teenager with severe autism.
Building Ben’s Brain – November 22, 2019
Building Ben's Brain is a blog documenting the trials and victories experienced with a comprehensive neurological program for a teenager with severe autism.
Building Ben’s Brain
Building Ben's Brain is a blog documenting the trials and victories experienced with a comprehensive neurological program for a teenager with severe autism.
ELECTRONICS AND AUTISM
Four years ago Michelle McKeever and her husband Paul felt like prisoners in their own home as they tried to cope with their then three-year-old son who had been diagnosed with autism.
A Baby’s Story
My daughter’s story begins at home, where she was born breech, frank , and posterior after a short but arduous natural labor and delivery.
Our Journey of Hope–Six Month Reevaluation
At our first visit in November 2014, it was verified that Aaron was neurologically 45.4 months (3 years 9 months), resulting in functionality of 54% with a severe brain injury. Â We received a robust therapy program that we were charged with leading him through at home.
Our Journey of Hope–The First Months
Each activity is designed to trigger various areas of the brain and form new connections to promote healing.  There was a recent article in the Wall Street Journal reporting about new research that proves the brain’s amazing ability to heal through physical and mental exercise.
Where Hope Comes Home
Many homeschool families have a child (or children) with special needs that can range from minor to severe (seizures, cerebral palsy, blindness, severe autism, paralysis). Most families hope that there is more that can be done for their child.