Ausome Things 151-200
151. Autistic man invents app to communicate when in meltdown
152. A helpful metaphor
153. 3rd grader starts school year with speech
154. Autism is Beautiful
155. Ridding the world of functioning labels: Alternate Spectrum
156. Autistic students stage production of The Lion King
157. Autistic lab worker flourishes at biomedical company
158. Boy uses gift to give back to community
159. Autistic swimmer impresses in pool and classroom
161. Autistic author has a runaway bestseller on his hands
162. Faith Jegede TedTalk:
163. Autistic boy building the world’s biggest Lego ship
164. Bakery gets sweet results from autistic workers
165. Autistic teenager creates ripples with his sketches
166. Mostly autistic cast brings new movie to life
167. Autistic teen bowler strikes down stigma
168. Autistic man uses singing to cope, raise awareness
169. Autistic self-advocate wins $100,000 Ruderman Prize
170. Autistic Tampa boy swings to life thanks to golf
171. Autistic teen sinks 1,000th half-court shot
172. Autistic cartoonist launches comic strip series
173. Autistic figure skater trains hard for 2015 Canada Winter Games
174. Major study led by autistic scientist challenges long-held preconceptions about the condition
175. Autistic singer creates amazing music
176. Ask an Autistic: Why Acceptance? Autism Acceptance Month
177. Celebrate Autistic Awesomeness!
178. Sugar Artists from around the world unite for World Autism Awareness Day
179. Autistic fifth-grader to receive national award for self-advocacy
180. A doodle created by @autisticfeels:
that cynking feeling 
A couple years ago I interviewed someone about an invention for autism sufferers…I hope you don’t mind my leaving the link here…if so, please dlete, I am not meaning to be offensive in leaving it. It is a great invention. http://cherispeak.wordpress.com/2012/08/08/a-better-pitch/
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I think it is wonderfull that you share your story, I’m at a clinicat at the moment and there are people on my group with autism and if you drop the word autism somewhere there are a lot of prejudices and I hate that. so, I think it’s great that you write so open about this subject ! *hugs*
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I ask all my 5 year old patients what they need to wear in the car and even gesture towards the waist as a clue, seeking the answer “seat belt!” One autistic boy made my day when he said, “PANTS!”
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PS – this is a great list! Thanks!
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