Charlie was diagnosed with autism at the age of two. His symptoms included "tantrums where he would flip himself backwards", staring at objects for long periods of time, subtle changes in routine, and inadequate speech for his age norms. Concern was first raised that Charlie may be autistic when his parents, concerned with his abnormal speaking patterns, took him for a speech evaluation. Charlie was then refereed to a child-d

In conclusion Autism is undoubtedly a tireless and frustrating disease for both the patient and their family. As stated previously there is currently no plausible explanation as to how autism occurs, nor is there a cure or specific treatment supported by the medical community. Perhaps a cure could one day be possible if Autism would receive more than 5% of the government research funding. I feel that expanded research funds, and more expectancy for future capabilities for Autistic children will put us on the right path for making life normal for autistic children and their families.

evelopment clinic where he underwent a two-day evaluation that he refused nearly all the test. Determined not to accept the fact the Charlie was given a hopeless prognosis his parents sought help outside of the child-development center. The family hired a "talented" therapist and five students from near by collages whose major included psychology and communication disorders. The assistance’s worked with Charlie on a broad range of learning activities. Charlie was taught to eat new food, mimic sounds and color, take medication, and identify objects. Charlie’s parents also believed that Charlie’s diet might have a remarkable impact on his autism.

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