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autism science, news and opinions since 2003. search left brain right brain home about books and movies want to understand acceptance? listen to i am what i am 8 may this weekend i saw another production of la cage aux folles . the song “i am what i am” has long been one of my favorites, and the lyrics are posted in my kid’s room. i’ve posted this before, with some explanation. this time, i invite you to listen, read the lyrics and, if you don’t understand why i feel this is so fitting: ask. i am what i am i am my own special creation. so come take a look, give me the hook or the ovation. it’s my world that i want to take a little pride in, my world, and it’s not a place i have to hide in. life’s not worth a damn, ‘til you can say, “hey world, i am what i am.” i am what i am, i don’t want praise, i don’t want pity. i bang my own drum, some think it’s noise, i think it’s pretty. and so what, if i love each feather and each spangle, why not try to see things from a diff’rent angle? your life is a sham ’til you can shout out loud i am what i am! i am what i am and what i am needs no excuses. i deal my own deck sometimes the ace, sometimes the deuces. there’s one life, and there’s no return and no deposit; one life, so it’s time to open up your closet. life’s not worth a damn ’til you can say, “hey world, i am what i am!” — by matt carey advertisements tags: acceptance , autism comments leave a comment categories acceptance , autism , matt carey author sullivan (matt carey) one line from the cdc autism prevalence report you will likely never see quoted 28 apr the cdc came out with an autism prevalence estimate a few days ago. there have been a number of news stories on the subject and the usual attempts by credulous websites to use this to claim that vaccines cause autism. it’s right there at the top, in the interpretations section of the abstract: because the addm sites do not provide a representative sample of the entire united states, the combined prevalence estimates presented in this report cannot be generalized to all children aged 8 years in the united states the age of autism blog (as noted already, always a good place to look for people getting it wrong on autism) ran a piece “breaking news: 1 in 59 children born in 2006 have autism, 1 in 36 between the ages of 3 and 17. what’s going on?” because, you know, claiming an epidemic is in their mission statement. safeminds, another organization promoting the failed “vaccine-induced-epidemic” idea of autism wrote: baltimore, md, april 26, 2018 – safeminds, along with other national autism advocacy organizations, sent a letter today to department of health and human services (hhs) officials demanding a meeting within the next 30 days to discuss the creation of a federal autism strategic plan to address the nation’s autism crisis. the urgent letter follows the release of a report this afternoon by the u.s. centers for disease control (cdc). the cdc report found that autism is now diagnosed in one in every 59 american children, representing 2 ½ times more autism in 12 years and a 15 percent increase in just two years. first, there is an autism strategic plan . a member of safeminds helped craft it with hhs while she was on the interagency autism coordinating committee. she voluntarily decided not to pursue another term on the iacc. second, your reason is that ” the cdc report found that autism is now diagnosed in one in every 59 american children”. the cdc told you explicitly in the first few paragraphs that can’t be said. but i do appreciate that you are implying no epidemic among children. you clearly state that the rate is the same for all american children, not just the 8-year old children of the cdc study. or did you miss that important point? so, good luck with that letter. i’m sure your readership will not notice the problems with your logic, but hhs will. there are more examples, but these make the point. — by matt carey comments 11 comments categories age of autism , autism epidemic , epidemiology , matt carey , safe minds , science author sullivan (matt carey) did autism prevalence increase by 20%? (answer: no) 28 apr the cdc came out with a new autism prevalence estimate yesterday. their estimated autism prevalence is 1.68%. that’s up from the estimate from 2 years ago (1.46%), but lower than a different recent study (2.76%). i’m going to discuss some minor-league shenanigans. it’s no surprise that some groups abuse facts and cherry pick data to make political points. in this case it was useless. there was no need to cherry pick. i’ve done a lot of exposing the abuse of facts by some so-called autism advocacy groups. i don’t get any joy from noting that people in my community are both dishonest and ignorant of science. but much as that bothers me, it pales in comparison to the lost opportunities. millions of dollars were spent on this prevalence estimate alone, but all some groups do is dig for reasons to justify their “epidemic” story and push the long-ago failed idea that vaccines are to blame. over the years, news organizations and autism groups have jumped at the chance to put their spin on each new cdc autism prevalence estimate. over the years i’ve spent a lot of time trying to unspin the takes of groups like the age of autism blog. aoa is, well…if you want to see autism done wrong, read the age of autism blog. science, medicine, human rights and dignity, they can be counted upon to get things wrong. with that in mind i decided the cdc announcement was a time to break my current trend of ignoring aoa. i literally haven’t read it in months. what i saw was both surprising and typical for them. surprising in that they didn’t even bother to write their own pieces for the new prevalence numbers. seriously–they just copied a couple of articles from other sites and left it at that. by the way–this new low-level interest in autism prevalence appears to me to be a general trend–beyond just aoa. autism is losing it’s status as having intense focus from the us media and public. the chance to leverage the public’s interest into meaningul change is waning. that’s a far more interesting topic and far more important than this and i want to come back to it in the future. so, what did aoa post? big league politics breaking: cdc reports 20 percent autism increase in children and breaking news: 1 in 59 children born in 2006 have autism, 1 in 36 between the ages of 3 and 17. what’s going on? . that first one caught my eye. first because in absolute terms, the autism prevalence increased by 0.22%. in relative terms, that’s about a 15% increase. they could have said 15% and made their point, but why do that when 20% is even more scary? more to the point–digging just a little into this 20% figure gives understanding that a true advocacy organization could use. so how did they come to the idea that the autism prevalence increased by 20%? they skipped to page 13 and took one part of one paragraph out of context and, well, cherry picked. completely unsurprising. they skipped over pages of data showing that we are failing to identify–and, therefore provide adequate services for–autistic minority children . sadly, aoa and their allies have spent over a decade denying this huge issue. the reason is obvious: it doesn’t fit into the “vaccines cause autism” narrative. so rather than push for better identification and better services for minorities, they’ve sacrificed these communities in for their political message. it’s disgusting. they didn’t dig any deeper into these numbers, even though the data were right in front of them. also completely unsurprising. if they were the sort of people who dig into data and question, they wouldn’t be pushing the idea that vaccines cause autism. seriously. here’s the section they are relying upon: among the six addm sites completing both the 2012 and 2014 studies for the same geographic area, all six showed higher asd prevalence estimates for 2012 compared to 2014, with a nearly 10% higher prevalence in georgia (p = 0.06) and maryland (p = 0.35), 19% in new jersey (p<0.01), 22% in missouri (p = 0.01), 29% in colorado (p<0.01), and 31% in wisconsin (p<0.01). when combining data from these six sites, asd prevalence estimates for 2014 were 20% higher for 2014 compared to 2012 (p<0.01). so, if you only pick the states where there were data in both this study (called 2014 because that’s when the data were collected to be analyzed) and the previous (2012) study, you get about a 20% increase ( click to enlarge ). but what happens if you ask “why?” as in, why do these states show a larger increase than the entire group? i put some numbers in red and bolded them for emphasis. those are states with lower than average autism prevalences. take a moment to think about that–the states with low autism prevalences are showing larger prevalence increases than other states. start with a low number, and you are bound to get bigger percentage increases. missouri, colorado and wisconsin started out with very low identification rates. they’ve improved their identification rates. what if someone were to ask, “how did they do that? can we use that elsewhere to serve more unidentified autistic children?” i’m sure the cherry-picking “let’s find a reason to fit this into the vaccines-cause-autism story” groups have already focused on new jersey in the above figure. new jersey stands out–their autism rate increased by about 19% and they have a much higher autism prevalence rate. new jersey also stands out for another reason: they aren’t lagging in identifying black or hispanic autistic children: in new jersey, there was almost no difference in asd prevalence estimates among white, black, and hispanic children. estimates for asian/pacific islander children ranged from 7.9 per 1,000 (colorado) to 19.2 per 1,000 (new jersey) with notably wide cis. wouldn’t it be great if someone were to say, “how did new jersey close the gap in identifying some minority groups?” groups advocating for a better future for disabled people would do that. people trying to keep the failed “it’s all vaccines fault” idea alive won’t. some people will be confused, and understandably so, at this point. these are “autism prevalence” numbers. doesn’t that mean that this is a complete and accurate count of the number of autistic kids in each location? no, they aren’t. the people at the cdc are working hard and doing a good job with the information they have. but this is a review of existing records, not a test of each individual kid. the cdc have access to medical and/or school records (it varies by location what sort of records they have). keep in mind–the cdc autism prevalence numbers aren’t “these are the absolute accurate numbers for how many kids are autistic”. we are missing identifying kids. doctors are missing autistic kids. schools are missing autistic kids. the cdc tries to make up for this by reviewing the records to determine which kids are autistic (i.e. they don’t just count existing diagnoses in the records–they “diagnose” from the records). but they still miss kids in their counts. we need to get better. the fact that new jersey isn’t leaving minority kids behind is huge. the fact that lagging states are catching up is huge. doing things right–checking on numbers is hard. it takes time. aoa not only doesn’t take the time to be careful (which is typical for the “vaccines cause autism” groups), they know that it’s the simple message that scares people. “autism increased by 20%”!!!! it may only take 5 minutes to actually dig and see what’s going on. but that’s five minutes most people don’t have time for. which is the long winded way to say: a lie can travel halfway around the world before the truth can get its boots on groups like aoa live and breathe on taking advantage of that. they were fake news long before the term was coined. that said, i knew with the new autism prevalence numbers people would misuse them. it’s pretty obvious. they’ve used that misinformation to drag parents into a world of guilt and shame for being part of vaccine injuries that, in at least the vast majority of cases, didn’t happen. even more, the autism-is-a-vaccine epidemic community had the resources for over a decade to make a real difference in the lives of autsitic people. as we watch autism fade a bit from the public’s view, it’s difficult to not cry a bit for the lost opportunity. it’s that, not their failed logic or twisted facts that is why i wrote the above. — by matt carey tags: autism , prevalence comments 1 comment categories advocacy , age of autism , autism , autism epidemic , epidemiology , vaccines author sullivan (matt carey) americans are still failing to identify and serve minority autistic children 27 apr the cdc recently published another autism prevalence study . it’s 23 pages long and has 26 authors, took 2 years to put together and no doubt cost millions of dollars. out of that, the one fact from it that will be quoted is simply–the autism rate is now at 1.68%, or 1 in 59. there’s so much more. but sometimes focusing on one simple message makes more impact than a lengthy analysis. so i’ll pick my own simple message (of my own): we are failing to identify minority autistic children. and with that, we are failing to provide them the appropriate services and supports they deserve as citizens and residents of the u.s. we can and we should do better. here is table 3 from the report: the estimated autism prevalence for hispanics is 1.4%. for whites, it is 1.7%. thousands of hispanics and other minorities are being missed. overall, thousands of autistic children, and many, many more adults, are being missed. but that’s another discussion. — by matt carey tags: autism , minorities , prevalence comments 1 comment categories autism , autism epidemic , epidemiology , matt carey , science author sullivan (matt carey) what autism awareness means 20 apr we are often told to be “aware” of autism. but what does that do, really? with awareness comes acceptance. and for my son acceptance means being able to live his life. a few years ago, i took my son for a walk to our local shopping center. we have done this every weekend day since he was in a stroller. this time we passed nicco’s hardware store, where they always keep a stock of the american flags my son likes to buy. when they see us pass, they often start a fresh batch of the free popcorn he loves. at the donut store, mary and monica helped him learn to buy things and to wait his turn. we’ve been doing this for years, but they never lose enthusiasm. at the bagel store my son walked right up to the counter as where sylvia handed him his favorite cinnamon raisin bagel with her traditional “this is for you!” to this day, the workers at the bagel store hand him a bagel with a smile as he walks in. he eats while we wait in line to pay. at our local market, i got distracted, as parents are wont to do. and my son wandered off, as children are wont to do. i ran to the door panicked because i had to make sure he was safe from traffic. once i was pretty sure he was still in the store, i ran from aisle to aisle, yelling his name. still scared. and what i found was a neighbor smiling at me, pointing and saying, “he’s over there”. she knew us. she was aware that he needed support. when she saw him alone, she kept an eye on him. he was 7 years old then. he’s 14 now. he still needs a lot of support, and always will. when my father was growing up, people like my son would be institutionalized. when i was growing up, people with disabilities were hidden. now that my son is growing up, he lives in a time and a community in which people are aware that he needs support. they accept him and know he deserves respect. awareness means my son can be in a community. acceptance means he can live his life. with a perspective, this is matt carey. the above was given as part of the perspectives program on kqed radio. the original, complete with audio, can be found on the kqed website at what autism awareness means tags: acceptance , autism , awareness comments 3 comments categories acceptance , advocacy , autism , awareness , matt carey author sullivan (matt carey) autism awareness month begins 1 apr one will read comments to the effect of “i didn’t see any autistics when i was a kid”. as in “autism is an epidemic! i didn’t see it when i was a kid”. rather than take that on for the millionth time, let’s start autism awareness month with this: thank you to those who changed the world so that i can go into public with my obviously autistic kid. when i was a kid, people with disabilities were shamed. mocked. told to stay out of the public’s eye. the world has changed. my kid’s life and mine are better for it. today i took my usual weekend morning walk with my kid. at our local supermarket i saw someone watching us with that “this is a bit out of the ordinary” look. one i don’t see too often, thankfully. that person saw something more than an obviously autistic person in public. that person saw an obviously autistic person being obviously autistic and being hugged by a smiling and obviously happy parent who was telling his obviously autistic kid how proud said father is of the obviously autistic kid. i’ll let you read that through a few times to get what i said. i don’t do that to set an example. i don’t try to show people who aren’t used to obviously autistic people being in public that it’s ok. i just love my kid and i’m allowed to show it publicly. because the world changed. and if it keeps changing, just a little, because of me and my kid, i’m good with that. — by matt carey comments 2 comments categories autism author sullivan (matt carey) merry christmas 25 dec merry christmas, little one. i love you. i am so proud of you. you bring me great joy and i am glad you are my family and part of my life. comments leave a comment categories matt carey author sullivan (matt carey) ← older entries recent comments how aluminum became… on comment on “do aluminum… myths about thimeros… on no, the thimerosal in the flu… myths about thimeros… on thimerosal in vaccines did not… thimerosal hype or h… on salon retracts robert kennedy… thimerosal hype or h… on mr. kennedy, if you know the s… recent articles want to understand acceptance? listen to i am what i am this weekend i saw another production of la cage aux folles. the song “i am what i am” has long been one of my favorites, and the lyrics are posted in my kid’s room. i’ve posted this before, with some explanation. this time, i invite you to listen, read the lyrics and, if you don’t […] one line from the cdc autism prevalence report you will likely never see quoted the cdc came out with an autism prevalence estimate a few days ago. there have been a number of news stories on the subject and the usual attempts by credulous websites to use this to claim that vaccines cause autism. it’s right there at the top, in the interpretations section of the abstract: because the […] did autism prevalence increase by 20%? (answer: no) the cdc came out with a new autism prevalence estimate yesterday. their estimated autism prevalence is 1.68%. that’s up from the estimate from 2 years ago (1.46%), but lower than a different recent study (2.76%). i’m going to discuss some minor-league shenanigans. it’s no surprise that some groups abuse facts and cherry pick data to make […] americans are still failing to identify and serve minority autistic children the cdc recently published another autism prevalence study. it’s 23 pages long and has 26 authors, took 2 years to put together and no doubt cost millions of dollars. out of that, the one fact from it that will be quoted is simply–the autism rate is now at 1.68%, or 1 in 59. there’s so […] what autism awareness means we are often told to be “aware” of autism. but what does that do, really? with awareness comes acceptance. and for my son acceptance means being able to live his life. a few years ago, i took my son for a walk to our local shopping center. we have done this every weekend day since […] lb/rb most popular posts the william thompson documents. there's no whistle to blow. a look back at the so called "cdc whistleblower" story and how vaxxed is misleading where are all the old people with autism? 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https://leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk/2018/05/08/want-to-understand-acceptance-listen-to-i-am-what-i-am/
https://leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk/category/orgs/safe-minds/
https://leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk/2013/10/06/no-the-thimerosal-in-the-flu-vaccine-does-not-explain-why-autism-rates-did-not-go-down/comment-page-1/#comment-249369
https://leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk/author/lbrbsullivan/
https://leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk/category/science/epidemiology/
https://leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk/category/autism/awareness/
actionforautism.co.uk

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

Error for "leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk".

the WHOIS query quota for 2600:3c03:0000:0000:f03c:91ff:feae:779d has been exceeded
and will be replenished in 119 seconds

WHOIS lookup made at 06:45:28 16-Jul-2017

--
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:

Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.

You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REGISTERED no

DOMAIN

  NAME leftbrainrightbrain.co.uk

NSERVER

  NS3.WORDPRESS.COM 192.0.74.9

  NS2.WORDPRESS.COM 198.181.117.9

  NS1.WORDPRESS.COM 198.181.116.9

Mistakes

The following list shows you to spelling mistakes possible of the internet users for the website searched .