Middletown Centre For Autism
Middletown Centre For Autism
  • Видео 86
  • Просмотров 342 984

Видео

MCA Animation 2021 Evolving Perspectives 1
Просмотров 429 месяцев назад
MCA Animation 2021 Evolving Perspectives 1
MCA Promo 2019
Просмотров 479 месяцев назад
MCA Promo 2019
MCA Promo 2018
Просмотров 4425 лет назад
MCA Promo 2018
Virtual Learning Environment
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.5 лет назад
Middletown Centre for Autism presents their Online Learning Environment Promotional Video.
Building Capcity in Autism Partnership between School and Home
Просмотров 1 тыс.6 лет назад
Building Capcity in Autism Partnership between School and Home
Building Capcity in Autism Balancing Educational Achievement and Emotional Regulation
Просмотров 6116 лет назад
Building Capcity in Autism Balancing Educational Achievement and Emotional Regulation
Building Capcity in Autism A Whole School Intervention
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.6 лет назад
Building Capcity in Autism A Whole School Intervention
Vocational Leisure
Просмотров 3926 лет назад
Vocational Leisure
Relaxation
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.6 лет назад
Relaxation
Household Chores
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.6 лет назад
Household Chores
MIDDLETOWN 2016 V05
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.6 лет назад
Animation for Conference
Adam Harris | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.7 лет назад
Adam Harris | Middletown Centre for Autism
Westport School Mindfulness | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 5447 лет назад
Westport School Mindfulness | Middletown Centre for Autism
The Other Side of Autism - Kinga Hope Csikszentmihalyi | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 2907 лет назад
The Other Side of Autism - Kinga Hope Csikszentmihalyi | Middletown Centre for Autism
What's it like when your child is diagnosed with Autism | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 1327 лет назад
What's it like when your child is diagnosed with Autism | Middletown Centre for Autism
Autism Disclosure Stories | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 3157 лет назад
Autism Disclosure Stories | Middletown Centre for Autism
Inspiring Speech About Learning Differently | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 22 тыс.7 лет назад
Inspiring Speech About Learning Differently | Middletown Centre for Autism
Temple Grandin 2010 TV Movie Optical Ilusion | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 21 тыс.7 лет назад
Temple Grandin 2010 TV Movie Optical Ilusion | Middletown Centre for Autism
Adam Harris speaks on RTE | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 2447 лет назад
Adam Harris speaks on RTE | Middletown Centre for Autism
Teaching Children Negotiation Skills | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.7 лет назад
Teaching Children Negotiation Skills | Middletown Centre for Autism
The Teacch Approach | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.7 лет назад
The Teacch Approach | Middletown Centre for Autism
Physical structure of classroom TEACCH | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 25 тыс.7 лет назад
Physical structure of classroom TEACCH | Middletown Centre for Autism
Teacher Development Trust - What do we do | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 487 лет назад
Teacher Development Trust - What do we do | Middletown Centre for Autism
Jake Math prodigy | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 7 тыс.7 лет назад
Jake Math prodigy | Middletown Centre for Autism
TEACCH intro | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.7 лет назад
TEACCH intro | Middletown Centre for Autism
Can you make it to the end | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 6957 лет назад
Can you make it to the end | Middletown Centre for Autism
5 Tips for Educators Teaching Students with Autism | Middletown Centre for Autism
Просмотров 767 лет назад
5 Tips for Educators Teaching Students with Autism | Middletown Centre for Autism

Комментарии

  • @GwynethLV
    @GwynethLV 10 дней назад

    Adam is such a gentleman and great guy, trying to use what power and influence he has to make Ireland more better for All Autistic People ❤..Bit of a crush on him too, who wouldn't 😊..Great Communicator and Ambassador for AsIAm Vexillology Fan just like me too. ☘️🇮🇪🇩🇰🇸🇯🇨🇭🇦🇽🇨🇦🇫🇮🇫🇴🇸🇪🇸🇨🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇻🇦🇨🇾🇬🇷🇱🇺❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @Giggle.wolf_12.7
    @Giggle.wolf_12.7 Месяц назад

    This still proves they have no clue how sensory sensitivities work. Even the sudden change of taking off ear defenders in a noisy place is distressing! Fools 😠

  • @wolfblaze6227
    @wolfblaze6227 Месяц назад

    This is so helpful

  • @shaylang
    @shaylang Месяц назад

    I want them

  • @Oliverfan2010
    @Oliverfan2010 2 месяца назад

    I thought of the idea of riding the peanut shaped exercise ball like a horse riding machine

  • @avamcelroy-re9oj
    @avamcelroy-re9oj 4 месяца назад

    I use ear defenders everyday at school. And when I was little my teachers would try to take them away. But I need pressure on my head even even if I didn't have the headphones and every time they would take it away. I would just plug my ears. So desensitizing. No, but just making the child uncomfortable yes.

  • @Dndsteve5e
    @Dndsteve5e 7 месяцев назад

    First of all thank you if you read this and dven bigger thank you for any kind replies it's gunna be a long one and i dont use fb etc so i'm hoping to share my story on a relate video I have suffered audio sensory issues for at least 19 years now(i'm 35 so first had issues aged 16 where small echoy sypaces made my ears reverb and vibarate uncofortably) a few years agoi was on a train and other people taliing made me feel angry/sad/unable to think it came to a head last year when i was on a bus and the loud over lap of conversatioln made me want to get off 20 minutes before mjy stop. So recently the idea of defenders was suggested to me at first i was like eh maybe but i dunno, but the more i rhought about it the more i feel it will reduce my brain fog i've opted for a pair with 25db nnr but they double up as headphones via bateries and a lead i wanted headphones(for my cds) and a radio well it also has a fm radio(i can use this to get rid of anxiety thoughts if i'm traveling alone) If they work well i plan to get a cheaper set(i.e without the radio and aux function) for when i'm not traveling alone or when i'm not wanting radio I'm glad i did research first as defenders are nrr rated for protection(my hearing is already dammed so this plus a life long disability i think add up to my issues) but noise cancling headphones ect offer very little actual protectiln It's 2 days till i order them i never thought i'd be excited to buy what's.basicly PPE but it might just allow me to also block out noise so i can get back into reading colouring and photography(and any other hobbies i no longer do that are better without noise it's funny tbh as tv,video games and music cause no issues but if i'm on a game and i have voice chat or a phone call it sets my sensitivity wild yet if the same conversation is in person i cope fine) The plan is to carry them in a bag to so i carry them around As i got into my 30s i also found social media and too much time online or checking a phone screen caused anxiety and made me more noise sensitive so i gave up using a smart phone and as a result i find i have a better more fun work day but the senesitivty can flare up after work hense the defenders As for this video you can't simply get used to noise i'd say denders are a way to calm you so they're best used when you feel a trigger not just in case a trigger happens I have dyspraxia ... I'm not autistic but i do have some traits such as misinterpreting others emotions(very rare for me so a mild one) i like researching my hobbies(i prefer books over internet research as i seem to read a page better but small text on a screen can lead to me reading a word and not taking it in) I don't have adhd but during anxiety or sensry issues i do get a short attention span so i can relate in a small way to adhd and i feel for people who have actuall adhd that isnt just a symptom of another thing I like tactile things like books dvds board games cards etc over touch screens I hate clutter as it cause anxiety but i have to have my most used items on a nice display but not to an ocd level I enjoy time with my family and work colleagues but as i get older i find close friendships are hard work and i prefer to have friends who i only see if it's not planned too much or at all as this makes it hard to keep my home plans If you read tjis thank you and i hope more people see theres not just autistic or not autistic and some of us who seem fully funxtional have traits

  • @h.b16
    @h.b16 7 месяцев назад

    Jake is the eldest son of Michael and Kristine Barnett, who adopted Natalia Grace, a little person from Ukraine who was 6 but they thought she was an adult. There’s a documentary in ID called The Mysterious Case of Natalia Grace. Jake now lives in his dad’s basement, is overweight and has long greasy hair. He was in the documentary a little bit. He was not well taken care of.

  • @DonGladwin
    @DonGladwin 7 месяцев назад

    Sad cbs makes stuff up.

  • @beefyoso
    @beefyoso 7 месяцев назад

    A door opened and she went through it.

  • @cmauro7912
    @cmauro7912 7 месяцев назад

    I am searching for the movie in whole. Where do I find this. Its fantastic.

  • @canigohome2896
    @canigohome2896 7 месяцев назад

    For anyone wondering this is from the 2010 film Temple Grandin, based on the woman of the same name. Dr Temple Grandin is known for her incredible work in animal science (of which she has a doctorate in) and her work on educating the public about autism

  • @melissaortega1438
    @melissaortega1438 7 месяцев назад

    How can you make a do you spell ADHD girl Cecily Ortega margarita

  • @taopaille-paille4992
    @taopaille-paille4992 7 месяцев назад

    Most child prodigies in science end up just vaporwave. except terrence tao. in chess, it is more common for them to succeed.

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j 7 месяцев назад

    Dr Carlock illustrated to temple Grandin try to visuslize it, make it come to life, she said "I cant do it" he said "I think you can" lets celebrate Dr Temple Grandin and Dr Carlock for their achievements.

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j 7 месяцев назад

    My mother pushed me to become self sufficient as well and my mother inspired me snd my siblings to be independent, mentor, work hard,help others in need. I found Dr Temple Grandin to be absolutely inspiring, glad this channel showed up in my U tube feed.

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j 7 месяцев назад

    I would like to see this movie

  • @lorriemcgee5562
    @lorriemcgee5562 8 месяцев назад

    This was a phenomenal movie!❤❤❤

    • @animeasmey2
      @animeasmey2 7 месяцев назад

      I just rewatched it tonight. I remember watching it when I was like 13 and being moved.. Now I've fallen into a rabbit hole of watching her lectures lol

  • @OneKindWord
    @OneKindWord 8 месяцев назад

    This is Claire Dane acting as the real person Temple Grandin, a remarkable woman.

  • @Marshdweller
    @Marshdweller 8 месяцев назад

    This makes me want to cry because of my mom pushing me to do things i was scared of. And im such a hard worker too because of her not letting me stay inside and play videogames all day, and getting a job. Joining local groups, always pushing for better. Im so thankful for my Mom and Dad. They mean the world to me.

  • @offline670
    @offline670 8 месяцев назад

    Go posason owl fahr kante pahblek mahron 🪓 me wife Joan cat bagladas may owl gorop cat joan maseg aht fasan log col me fasan hoday posason baek wolpahpar foto Lok folo oief

  • @offline670
    @offline670 8 месяцев назад

    Go posason owl fahr kante pahblek mahron 🪓 me wife Joan cat bagladas may owl gorop cat joan maseg aht fasan log col me fasan hoday posason baek wolpahpar foto Lok folo oief hoday pon

  • @MelissaG31
    @MelissaG31 8 месяцев назад

    Epsom dentist is ❤😂🎉😢😮😅

  • @georgianabodoiu59
    @georgianabodoiu59 8 месяцев назад

    What film is this?

    • @autumnmeadows4079
      @autumnmeadows4079 8 месяцев назад

      Tempkle grandin

    • @AdaKizi248
      @AdaKizi248 8 месяцев назад

      "Temple Grandin," and the lead actress is Claire Danes.

    • @sarah.s.flanagan
      @sarah.s.flanagan 8 месяцев назад

      Holy heck I didn't recognize her at all

    • @BahamaWynters
      @BahamaWynters 8 месяцев назад

      Saw this when it first came out (2010?) and then it disappeared. Made a lot of noise when I saw it listed on HBO recently.

  • @bigpoppasquat6330
    @bigpoppasquat6330 9 месяцев назад

    I had to quit first grade because of a bright yellow poster on the wall.

    • @Marshdweller
      @Marshdweller 8 месяцев назад

      I'm sorry, I hope your yellow phobia is a little better now.

  • @sikititoga8795
    @sikititoga8795 9 месяцев назад

    Very supportive mom to do all she can for her dreams to be achieved ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @sikititoga8795
    @sikititoga8795 9 месяцев назад

    Very amazing to watch the reality

  • @kathleenkrug-byle1199
    @kathleenkrug-byle1199 9 месяцев назад

    The entire movie is worth watching. I have a friend who runs the special education department at a University and she said everyone interested in autism should watch Temple Grandin.

  • @parachutes_party
    @parachutes_party 10 месяцев назад

    0:29 You never "become more used to noise". You never get "more used" to pain. It always hurts. Some days you can just handle it better, but it always hurts. It is abusive to deny anyone, *especially children*, their accommodations. I'm an adult that wears them 24/7. They make my life better. Why would I need to stop wearing them? Absolutely ridiculous. We don't need to be "normal" just because you think it's bad for no reason. Why would I waste my energy on being "normal" when I could just focus on being happy.

    • @_Cryingrn_
      @_Cryingrn_ 6 месяцев назад

      Fr and I feel like the “getting used to it” thing only “works” if you are masking. Which is not getting rid of the pain, just pretending it’s not there which can lead to meltdowns/shutdowns later.

  • @julicane2975
    @julicane2975 11 месяцев назад

    Most people who have sensory issues can never get used to loud noises so taking them off after a little bit does NOTHING!

  • @Spitfire-Acid
    @Spitfire-Acid Год назад

    I don’t think I could actually survive a day without my ear defenders. On school days, I don’t even dare to take them off for even a second, no matter how hot it is, I’d rather feel like my ears are boiling than feel like I’m being punched constantly in the face while in a noisy area. Used them so much that I now have 2 pairs: one for school, one for on the go/my ‘Car Defenders’ as I call them. Now onto the ‘desensitisation’ - absolute misinformation. It doesn’t get better. It won’t ever get better. Wearing them for 15 minutes, then taking them off again won’t do ANYTHING. It’s unnecessary stress and (in my case) pain. If we feel the need to wear them all day, let us wear them all day. Absolute BS!

    • @Lemmingovec
      @Lemmingovec 4 месяца назад

      i honestly dont even know why this “program” even exists, like getting exposed to noise will not make them less sensitive to noise. if they need the ear defenders they need them. like i really hate some specific noises, but exposing me to that noise will just make me leave the place where that noise is.

    • @Lemmingovec
      @Lemmingovec 4 месяца назад

      one more thing i forgot to say in the original comment was that forcing them to take off the ear defenders would just give them stress and they may not want to even go to the loud room such as the dining hall mentioned in the video. honestly absolute bs

    • @Lemmingovec
      @Lemmingovec 4 месяца назад

      also do you still wear ear defenders?

    • @Spitfire-Acid
      @Spitfire-Acid 4 месяца назад

      @@Lemmingovec Yes. I’ll likely be wearing them for the rest of my life.

    • @Lemmingovec
      @Lemmingovec 4 месяца назад

      @@Spitfire-Acidthat is honestly completely fine, oh yeah and also how often do you wear them?

  • @Maddy-dh7xv
    @Maddy-dh7xv Год назад

    What is wrong with wearing ear defenders if they help the person then let them wear them something I would think is common sense taking away ear defenders is just going to cause sensory overload more or meltdowns common sense

  • @Ethancarmine05
    @Ethancarmine05 Год назад

    I love mine I have the pink ones

  • @mspckls1057
    @mspckls1057 Год назад

    everyone worked hard to make sure i learned how to surpress my every need and emotion to mimic their idea of proper until my body rotted from the inside out, now i speak up, out and dont play niceties & i never realized everyone was in some malicious power struggle never capable of doing whats best for all but only what is impulsive self indulgent and often cruel.. people are evil, im sorry temple doesnt get to exist as she pleases and had to work so hard to not be tortured as much as society would have otherwise.

    • @11equalsfish
      @11equalsfish Год назад

      Woah, that is really a deep experience. Society is a complicated force which can get in the way.

  • @vickykulig5080
    @vickykulig5080 Год назад

    Dr. Carlock was a saint, I’m on the spectrum as well and I had a teacher named Miss Barna who saw the potential I had to be in mainstream classes, I thank her every single day for pushing me and to see what I could do. It wasn’t easy, but I didn’t. All you need is one teacher, and the world of possibilities is endless

  • @Maddy-dh7xv
    @Maddy-dh7xv Год назад

    This is wrong it is not okay to take away ear defenders

  • @Ethan_MEB
    @Ethan_MEB Год назад

    Img bro I used to have one In my school 🥹

  • @Saffronwhite05
    @Saffronwhite05 Год назад

    I need them but I forget them

  • @moss6921
    @moss6921 Год назад

    No I agree but disagree with leading them of ear defenders they should were them wen they want even if it’s all day

  • @zeerakhyder3800
    @zeerakhyder3800 2 года назад

    Hi ma'am video looks great. your class room setting is also very nice ...can you , please Do this same video with children ??

  • @simonebulleri1975
    @simonebulleri1975 2 года назад

    Wow, incredible. I hope we'll have this soon also in High school in Italy.

  • @sachiniayeshika3084
    @sachiniayeshika3084 2 года назад

    Thank you so much 🙏🙏❤️

  • @eylultime2987
    @eylultime2987 2 года назад

    Türkçe çevrimi var mı

  • @alexturnerstan553
    @alexturnerstan553 3 года назад

    This is what I wish I had on me rn

  • @scippy1962
    @scippy1962 3 года назад

    This is a sticking plaster and should be acknowledged as such. As an autistic person myself I find it totally unacceptable that we are encouraged to 'make the best of a bad job' rather than anyone admitting that that it is the 'bad job' done by others that needs addressing. Anxiety in autistic people is a perfectly understandable and human reaction to REAL and ongoing external stressors. If neurotypical children were anxious due to the continuous presence of a hungry lioness in the classroom, you would not merely teach them to breath therapeutically YOU WOULD REMOVE THE LIONESS. The fact that autistic people can experience the self same fight or flight responses to socially or sensorily overwhelming environments is still overlooked by many neurotypical 'experts'. Because they themselves do not experience these reactions in such contexts they do not truly take on board the potential depth of trauma caused and thus continue to suggest 'coping strategies' to enable the person to 'fit in', rather than remove the cause of stress. In an autistic context this would be referred to as 'lacking theory of mind'. For the record anxiety, depression and PTSD are not 'symptoms' of being autistic, they are symptoms displayed by autistic people who are severely stressed, depressed and traumatised. Deal with the cause NOT the symptom.

    • @josephisbigdaddy
      @josephisbigdaddy Год назад

      My 4 year old son is non verbal and sometimes I can’t identify the cause as much as I’d like too. Calming techniques still seem beneficial cause even after removing the “lioness” he could be angry for the next couple hours

  • @micahb6466
    @micahb6466 3 года назад

    What brand are those ear defenders

  • @MizukiNoYuurei
    @MizukiNoYuurei 3 года назад

    Omg I'm in that school me luke

  • @kemitstoes5764
    @kemitstoes5764 4 года назад

    are you kidding me? just taking them away slowly isn't going to like 'cure' us or something, we're still gonna be just as sensitive

    • @twinsworld8469
      @twinsworld8469 2 года назад

      Hi, we are identical twins on the autism spectrum. By not wearing the ear defenders all the time We have found that over time we have found we can cope more and more without our ear defenders. The person in the video isnt suggesting that noise sensitivity can be cured but it can be made better and a bit less sensitive.

    • @julicane2975
      @julicane2975 11 месяцев назад

      I get what you’re saying, but some people that have sensory issues can never get used to loud noises and need the headphones every time it gets loud.

  • @YasselAlvarez33157
    @YasselAlvarez33157 5 лет назад

    BS.. it doesn't get better or used to the noise. Either you need it or you don't.