Blogs
Autism blogosphere
Bridge to Autism
Sometimes the best way to get the latest news is from
people who are so affected by autism that they maintain
blogs to help keep other people informed.

These are usually interactive web sites where you can
share opinions, experiences, and hopes with other
readers. Before you spend a fortune in time, energy,
effort, and loads of money--you owe it to yourself to
become familiar with some of these outspoken
websites. These are independent writers and they don't
mince words.

Look Me In The Eye
Entertaining writing by the author of the book of the
same name, John Elder Robison, who didn't find out he
had Asperger's until he became an adult. He likes to
make up names and is the one who invented
"aspergians." He pronounces it with a hard "g" while I
pronounce the g as though it were a j.

Invasion of the Aspergians
I liked Robison's book (see above) so much I named my
own blog after a term he invented, "aspergians." Lots of
videos by and about people with autism and links to
websites from people who have emerged.

Autism Diva
A lab tech from California has been posting this one
since 2005. Her definition of autism: "It's not like you
think."

The Autism Blog
A discussion of experiences, therapy, IEPs, California
living and critical thinking from an executive of a medical
device company who decided to become a stay at home
mom to care for her two children, one of whom has
autism.

Joy of Autism
From the founder of the Autism Acceptance Project,
"because if an autistic person calls autism a way of
being, not an illness, then it is."

Online Autism Support Group
A community of autism bloggers
Articles, views, and information on this website do not constitute medical advice, but they do reflect the experiences and interests of the
webmaster, Chris Lareau. I have a doctorate in osteopathic medicine and am the father of a 23-year-old  Aspergian.  webmaster page.    
   Website contents Copyright 2008 by Chris Lareau.
Updated February 3, 2008
invasion of the Aspergians!  is a blog I mantain that follows people with autism