Autism Website Offers YouTube-Style Video Sharing
(PRWEB) October 31, 2007 -- Autism Key, a support website for parents of children with autism and autism spectrum disorders, has announced the addition of a video sharing feature to its website. The online video community will allow users to upload, watch and exchange videos addressing the subject of autism.
"We're excited about this new addition to our site," said Gary Greaves, owner and founder of AutismKey.com.
"Uploaded videos will create an interactive, multimedia resource for parents and families," he added.
Similar to YouTube and other popular video sharing websites, visitors will have the ability to watch, rate and comment on videos ranging from recovery clips to autism (http://www.autismkey.com) news stories. The free site also allows viewers to watch videos without the need to register or leave personal information.
A special video channel entitled "Sound Off" will also allow parents to share their frustrations and personal experiences.
"The 'Sound Off' channel will be an open mic of sorts," noted Greaves. "We encourage parents to submit their videos."
Founded in 2005, Autism Key has enjoyed wide popularity and in addition to its new video section, offers autism news, podcasting, message boards, local support and educational tools for the autism community.
For more information, visit www.autismkey.com .
###
This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.
|
 |
 |
 |
MORE ARTICLES:
When Your Child Has Autism
Research on autism has shown that this type of disorder affects 1 in every 150 children. It is a type of disorder that disrupts the development of the brain thereby paralyzing the supposedly normal functions of a child. Autism is almost always recognizable in children below three years old.
Vitamin D Council Special Report: First Successful Use Of Vitamin D Supplement For Childhood Autism
Dr. John Cannell provides first-hand account of improvement using vitamin D supplement for a 7-year-old child with season autistic disorder
Record Keeping Takes a Leap Forward for Parents of Children with Autism When New Daily Journal Is Released
On June 27, 2008 Sunflower Bee will release a fill-in-the-blank daily journal for parents of children with autism. The title of the book is "A Day at a Time" Parent's Journal Series: Autism. The journal makes it easy for parents to record important facts like observations and treatments of their children. "A Day at a Time" Parent's Journal Series: Autism can be preordered now at a special discount. Sunflower Bee will donate a portion of the profits to autism research organizations.
Joanne Lara's Autism Movement Therapy Empowers Autistic Children Through Music and Movement
Autism Movement Therapy® (AMT), the first therapy designed for individuals with autism that combines movement and music, is proving to be one of the most effective ways of stimulating communication between the left and right hemispheres of the brain by actually bridging the two sides of the brain to increase overall cognitive processing.
The Help Group Hosts Task Force on Early Identification and Intervention for California Legislative Blue Ribbon Commission On Autism
The California Blue Ribbon Commission on Autism Task Force convened to determine the most pressing issues related to early identification and intervention for children with autism and their families; and to consider public policy solutions to address these issues.
The Autism B12 Vitamin Connection?
There are many different types of treatments that parents can try when they have a child with autism, however some can be controversial. Autism B12 vitamin therapy seems simple and safe enough, but it is important to be aware that problems may arise if it is administered improperly.
Autism Expert Advocates Technological Solution to Senate Hearings
In her submission to the Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology inquiry on the issue of funding for the treatment of autism, Canadian autism expert, Dr Jeanette Holden, advocated the use of technology to help alleviate the problem of insufficient funding for autism services.
Public Schools Need Children's Books on Autism
Pediatric speech-language pathologist Marvie Ellis has authored two award winning children's books to help explain typical autistic behaviors and offer suggestions in how a child and/or grown-up might better engage and interact with a child with ASD.
Disability Insurance - Why Young And Healthy People Need It
Unfortunately accidents happen. Some of these may unfortunately put you in the hospital for weeks, followed by months of rehabilitation. Or you are not able to work or leave the hospital because of a permanent injury.
Understanding And Diagnosing Autism
It has been said that autism is probably one of the most misunderstood ailments today. What makes it
|