THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND GENEROSITY!

Executive Director Molly Ola Pinney and Clinical Director Ann Beirne just returned from a very productive training trip in June! Read the blog at http://globalautismproject.blogspot.com/

1. We have begun installation on a new video system with BI Capture software.
   
2. We conducted training workshops on the Picture Exchange Communication System!

 

THE PROJECT NEEDS YOUR HELP TODAY TO FUND THIS ESSENTIAL WORK!

• To show our appreciation, all donors will be listed on our website and in our event programs.
  
• Be an angel and contribute $1,000 or more and you will be honored with your name on a plaque in our office.
  

 

If you have not made a contribution in 2008, now is the most important time. The prevalence of autism is the same world over: 1 in 150.

• The children in Ghana and many other developing countries do not have the advantages that we have in developed nations. Awareness of the condition is rare and in many cases, parents are often afraid of their own children as there is no explanation for their child's behavior.
• Few doctors or other professionals are willing or able to assist them and their families.
  
• Their parents have to overcome lack of education about autism and its treatment, as well as a tremendous stigma in their communities
• You can help us change attitudes and provide hope to these children and families.

At the Global Autism Project, we support help our partner organizations centres of excellence and increase overall awareness to improve lives of these children and their families. By changing one child's world, we are able to i

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE GLOBAL AUTISM PROJECT VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT HTTP://WWW.GLOBALAUTISMPROJECT.ORG

ON LINE or BY MAIL!
THE GLOBAL AUTISM PROJECT
320 Seventh Avenue #302
Brooklyn, NY 11215

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Global Autism Project

The Global Autism Project is a non-profit organization that works with children with autism in developing countries. In the United States, a child is diagnosed with autism every 20 minutes. In developing countries, we have no way of knowing the national situations. Dr. Eben Badoe is one of only thirty pediatricians in Ghana, a country of 19.4 million people. He is the only one diagnosing autism. He recently told us, “right now, I diagnose children and then I lose them in a way.” The Global Autism Project is working hard to change this. We bring research-proven methodologies of autism intervention to developing countries. A commitment to a balance of scientifically sound interventions and cultural sensitivity is integral to our work.

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