do you have to concentrate on walking "normally" in order to fit in?

[jon]

THERE is a footpath outside the window of Nicole Rinehart's Monash University office at Notting Hill that provides a full-length view of people walking by.

Dr Rinehart, a clinical psychologist, has more interest in that process than most. For several years she has been studying the distinctive way of walking apparent in children with autism and Asperger's disorder. The research aims to help clinicians make earlier diagnosis of these two afflictions.

How do they walk? With a click of the computer mouse Dr Rinehart brings up an animated skeleton on screen, the digitally duplicated movements of a real-life patient. ''This is a child with autism,'' she says. ''They have a much more variable bouncy gait.'' The skeletal figure moves awkwardly with the right arm swinging across the body, rather than back and forward, and the pelvis shifting oddly from side to side.

There are other walking skeletons on her files. Here comes a man of 60 with Parkinson's disease - and now a young sufferer of Asperger's. Each shows the effect of the particular brain malfunction on the body's motor movements.

''You can see the difference in the upper body posture,'' she says of the Asperger's boy. ''In some ways we feel we are looking for a needle in a haystack because it is a very subtle disturbance in gait. This is one kid out of a large sample. They don't necessarily all look the same. What we are noticing is that children who have autism plus ADHD (attention deficit) have more severe motor difficulties. That's the focus of our current research.''


http://www.theage.com.au/national/ed...327-1cbx8.html

[BatteriWyfe]

elezark lol

[Autistic Spectrum]

18 Minutes Ago
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i cant walk normally unfortunately :( too many hip and back injuries

[Autistic Spectrum]

i threw my lower back out this week, i gotta go to a chiro so he can twist me up,

[steveyos]

I walk like randy orton and vince mcmahon

[steveyos]

I normally walk like randy but I get my vince on quite often

[rubycalaber]

sometimes I walk with a slight limp when my ingrown toenail is acting up but I dont hide it I rock it like a pimp walk

[steveyos]

5 foot tall 75 pound white scottish nerd with pimp limp

i threw my lower back out this week, i gotta go to a chiro so he can twist me up,

buy a foam roller bro its only 40 bucks and will make ur back feel good as many times as u want

[always stevey]

what? stupdi.

[Autistic Spectrum]

ya ok, i will try it, i am always creeped out when the chiro starts pulling my limbs in 20 different directions, i fell so vulnerable,

[Genital Doli]

Chrios are frauds fyi

[Genital Doli]

Go see an actual licensed physical therapist

[Autistic Spectrum]

it acutally worked for me the last time i threw out my back, but i mean that guy could have esaily stuck his finger in my butthole at any time,

[Obnoxious Bitch]

THERE is a footpath outside the window of Nicole Rinehart's Monash University office at Notting Hill that provides a full-length view of people walking by.

Dr Rinehart, a clinical psychologist, has more interest in that process than most. For several years she has been studying the distinctive way of walking apparent in children with autism and Asperger's disorder. The research aims to help clinicians make earlier diagnosis of these two afflictions.

How do they walk? With a click of the computer mouse Dr Rinehart brings up an animated skeleton on screen, the digitally duplicated movements of a real-life patient. ''This is a child with autism,'' she says. ''They have a much more variable bouncy gait.'' The skeletal figure moves awkwardly with the right arm swinging across the body, rather than back and forward, and the pelvis shifting oddly from side to side.

There are other walking skeletons on her files. Here comes a man of 60 with Parkinson's disease - and now a young sufferer of Asperger's. Each shows the effect of the particular brain malfunction on the body's motor movements.

''You can see the difference in the upper body posture,'' she says of the Asperger's boy. ''In some ways we feel we are looking for a needle in a haystack because it is a very subtle disturbance in gait. This is one kid out of a large sample. They don't necessarily all look the same. What we are noticing is that children who have autism plus ADHD (attention deficit) have more severe motor difficulties. That's the focus of our current research.''


http://www.theage.com.au/national/ed...327-1cbx8.html

Yes, I had to but obviously not for Aspergers or other form of Autism.

[always stevey]

WHY IS IT SO HARD FOR ME TO FIT IN WITH A BUNCH OF FAGS ON THE INTERNET~!!!

[Autistic Spectrum]

what if ob woke up tommorw and finally had a moment of clarity , and found out the fact that he is not a troll or a pwnzer at all, and in fact has always been a lolcow from which people milk lolzmilk from his lolteetz, do u think he would be really sad the rest of the day or be like meh,,, time to put on my lipstick,,

[always stevey]

ob would be in complete denial because he's afraid to face his problems head on. thats probably why he cut his own dick off in the first place.

[Autistic Spectrum]

ya a real man would have chopped that shit off himself, ob had to have a doctor shove it up inside his belly button,

[always stevey]

i think i might have a alchol problem.

[Autistic Spectrum]

spoilers -- you do have an alcohol problem

[always stevey]

no i dont

at least you can walk normally :'(

[always stevey]

at least you can walk normally :'(

pretty sure i don't do that either

[always stevey]

elezark lol

what the fuck is that thing? is it a pen? why do you have random penises laying all over your house

[Autistic Spectrum]

this bitch be slinking all over the place,

[steveyos]

just sit on a 3 foot dildo it'll line your back up perfectly

just sit on a 3 foot dildo it'll line your back up perfectly

grats on your first good post

[always stevey]

hi rootbeer. hows the arm wrestling and the steriods?