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DDMH Lab
Добавлен 18 мар 2013
The DDMH Lab videos stem from the work of the York Research Chair in Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disability Mental Health at York University.
Led by Dr. Jonathan Weiss, the research group identifies risk factors related to mental health problems in autistic people and those with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their families, address these factors and associated mental health problems using novel mental health support, and study access mental health care across the country.
Good mental health translates into better outcomes for autistic people and those with neurodevelopmental disabilities and for their families, and to a reduced demand on our health care system, which benefits all Canadians.
Led by Dr. Jonathan Weiss, the research group identifies risk factors related to mental health problems in autistic people and those with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their families, address these factors and associated mental health problems using novel mental health support, and study access mental health care across the country.
Good mental health translates into better outcomes for autistic people and those with neurodevelopmental disabilities and for their families, and to a reduced demand on our health care system, which benefits all Canadians.
Hard to reach: The power of the impossible mission | Mike Lake | TEDxYorkU
When John F. Kennedy laid out his vision to reach the moon before the end of the 1960’s, it seemed like an unreachable goal. That vision led to innumerable innovations that have changed all of our lives. The story of the space mission provides a wonderful metaphor for the global effort to end inequality and ensure no one is left behind. If we focus on those around the world who are truly the hardest to reach, we will meaningfully improve the lives of every single global citizen along the way.
Mike is a four-term Canadian Conservative Member of Parliament. In 2015, he received the 5th highest vote total, out of 1,800 candidates from all parties, across the country. Mike has two children, a ...
Mike is a four-term Canadian Conservative Member of Parliament. In 2015, he received the 5th highest vote total, out of 1,800 candidates from all parties, across the country. Mike has two children, a ...
Просмотров: 43
Видео
Building from Bullying | Janson Chan | TEDxYorkU
Просмотров 383 года назад
How storytelling leads to community change Bullying has a profound effect on both victims and all who care about them. This is a story on how one brother's story led to community and national change. Storytelling is the spark which allowed youth to speak up and create Autism Teenage Partnership, a not-for-profit dedicated to all who were bullied for being different. Janson Chan is the Founder a...
Connecting for Change: Autism in British Columbia | Sergio Cocchia | TEDxYorkU
Просмотров 1243 года назад
Building the Village - Connecting for Change for families living with ASD in British Columbia An introduction to the Pacific Autism Family Network, Sergio tells the story of a Hub and Spoke network of Excellence in BC. As a family-focused and lifespan-centered network, Sergio hopes to connect British Columbians as a community to work for change and build capacity. Sergio Cocchia (O.B.C.) is the...
Using video games to foster community and social interaction | Stuart Duncan | TEDxYorkU
Просмотров 233 года назад
Meet the father who created a Minecraft community for people with autism. Stuart Duncan created the Autcraft Minecraft server for people with autism and their families in response to a need. Parents were reaching out to other parents because their autistic children were being bullied on public servers. The Autcraft server launched in 2013 and grew very quickly due to word of mouth within the au...
Microbes and mental health - is it hype or is there hope? | Jane Foster
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.7 лет назад
Microbes and mental health - hype or hope at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Researchers in psychiatry and neuroscience are increasingly recognizing the importance of microbiota to brain communication in mental health. Scientists have established the link between gut bacteria and anxiety-like behaviours in animal models and with emotional...
A Technology-Based Approach for Detection of Anxiety in ASD | Azadeh Kushki
Просмотров 9517 лет назад
"An app and device for anxiety detection in autism designed for kids to use" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Dr. Azadeh Kushki is a Scientist at the Autism Research Centre, Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, and an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering, University of Toronto. Her r...
Where does the money go? Shifting the curve in early autism intervention | Wendy Ungar
Просмотров 7197 лет назад
The cost of investing in children with autism: at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Wendy Ungar explains how most of the cost of autism is not the cost of early behavioral intervention, it’s what happens when some kids with autism grow up to be very dependent during their adult years. Wendy Ungar is a Senior Scientist at Sick Kids and a Pro...
Targeted Cognitive Training: Assessment and Plasticity in ASD | Diana Parvinchi
Просмотров 6447 лет назад
Changing the autism brain via gaming at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Current research shows the abilities that we used to think of as “fixed” and “stable” are open to change. We have developed fun “video game” like tasks that will get the appropriate regions of the brain talking to complete a task. This training will strengthen the bra...
Learning to Move and Moving to Learn | Meghann Lloyd
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.7 лет назад
Movement skills are critical for children with ASD - at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. In young children, movement is linked to learning, and learning is linked to movement. Children with ASD often experience delayed or atypical movement skills. Promoting opportunities for children with ASD to "learn to move" will create opportunities fo...
Early social orienting in infants developing with autism spectrum disorder | Mel Rutherford
Просмотров 8927 лет назад
"How eye gaze and moving dots may give us clues about autism" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Dr. Mel Rutherford is a professor in the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour at McMaster University, and Canada Research Chair in Social Perception. He now heads a dynamic research laboratory at McMaster University where he an...
Longitudinal Research in Autism: Introducing the Concept of “Chronogeneity” | Stelios Georgiades
Просмотров 6447 лет назад
"Tracing autism’s trajectories could help explain its diversity" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Child development is complex and never follows a straight line. To better understand these complexities in autism, Stelios Georgiades introduces the concept of ‘chronogeneity’ and argues that systematic investigation of the factors that sha...
Autism: Brain, behaviour and developing medications | Evdokia Anagnostou
Просмотров 1 тыс.7 лет назад
"Sifting and grouping the brain biology to figure out treatments and decrease stress and dysfunctions in autism" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Dr. Evdokia Anagnostou, MD, is a child neurologist and senior clinician scientist at Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital. Dr. Anagnostou is also the assistant director of Holland Bl...
Perception and Thinking in ASD: Making Sense of a Complex World? | James Bebko
Просмотров 4497 лет назад
"How kids with and without autism use pictures as symbols as they develop" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. Dr. James Bebko has worked clinically and as a researcher with children and families affected by autism and developmental disabilities for over 30 years. He is a Professor at York University, Toronto, Canada, and has been a Visiti...
Classifying autism based on everyday social communication abilities | Briano Di Rezze
Просмотров 5377 лет назад
"A common language describing everyday social communication in autism - a strengths-based approach" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. A series of word pictures focused on what kids with autism "CAN DO" based on there social communication is what this new (and FREE) classification tool adds to the field of autism. It provides a common lan...
Mother knows best: Mothers supporting mothers of loved ones with ASD | Yona Lunsky
Просмотров 2587 лет назад
"It is time we work together with parents and families to develop and lead interventions to support other families" at Researcher Lightning Rounds following TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations on April 22 2017. What do mothers understand about what they need most to support their son or daughter with autism? How can mothers and other parents use their wisdom to develop groups for other parents to ...
Earliest Intervention for Emerging ASD: Innovations in Caregiver-Mediated Approaches | Jessica Brian
Просмотров 4397 лет назад
Earliest Intervention for Emerging ASD: Innovations in Caregiver-Mediated Approaches | Jessica Brian
Seeing and hearing the social world differently in autism | Dale Stevens
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.7 лет назад
Seeing and hearing the social world differently in autism | Dale Stevens
TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations Snapshot
Просмотров 6847 лет назад
TEDxYorkUSalon AutismInnovations Snapshot
Undaunted, We Press On | Doug McCreary | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.8 лет назад
Undaunted, We Press On | Doug McCreary | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
TEDxYorkUSalon Spectrum - David Nicholas
Просмотров 58 лет назад
TEDxYorkUSalon Spectrum - David Nicholas
Finding Your WAZE - a parent perspective | Connie Putterman | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.8 лет назад
Finding Your WAZE - a parent perspective | Connie Putterman | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
TEDxYorkUSalon Spectrum - Aryeh Gitterman
Просмотров 108 лет назад
TEDxYorkUSalon Spectrum - Aryeh Gitterman
TEDxYorkUSalon Spectrum - Daniel Share-Strom
Просмотров 998 лет назад
TEDxYorkUSalon Spectrum - Daniel Share-Strom
Does This Make My Asperger’s Look Big? | Michael McCreary | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Просмотров 162 тыс.8 лет назад
Does This Make My Asperger’s Look Big? | Michael McCreary | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Autism: Navigating the Tipping Point | Cynthia Carroll | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Просмотров 5268 лет назад
Autism: Navigating the Tipping Point | Cynthia Carroll | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
The Autism World: Choosing In | Esther Rhee | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.8 лет назад
The Autism World: Choosing In | Esther Rhee | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Considering the Caregiver - What If? | Marg Spoelstra | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Просмотров 8068 лет назад
Considering the Caregiver - What If? | Marg Spoelstra | #TEDxYorkUSpectrum
Bullying Prevention for Children with ASD - Dr. Debra Pepler
Просмотров 96411 лет назад
Bullying Prevention for Children with ASD - Dr. Debra Pepler
Examining Maternal and Family Care for Young Persons with Autism - Dr. David Nicholas
Просмотров 13411 лет назад
Examining Maternal and Family Care for Young Persons with Autism - Dr. David Nicholas
I like his raspy voice
Oh i got know about him through ginny and georgia
I met him in person once, he is one of the coolest and most friendly guys I have ever met!
Oh my god I'm in love with him
Waiting for a joke
Exactly💚
"I was ostracized a lot in primary school. Mainly for using words like ostracized." This is so much my son!! 😂
This guy is good😅😂😂😂
1:53 Shots fired at Autism Speaks xD
"What's the difference between Asperger's and autism?" I thought in my head, "spelling", and then 0.5 second later, Michael said "spelling", and the audience laughed. Sometimes my literal thoughts would accidentally become the punchline of a joke, and I have no idea why it's funny but I'm glad people like it.
His timing seems a bit off to me. I don't know if he was feeling nervous, or what, just a bit off. And he didn't really commit to any of his jokes. You could tell that the audience was struggling to follow his superhero joke. When this happens, you know that your not telling the joke with enough confidence Everything is confidence. And finally, self deprecating humor is great, but there is a differencebetween a good self dep joke and a bad one. Don't tell piti-full jokes. The audience won't laugh. We human beings have an inherent need to accept people who are struggling and care take. That is why the audience didn't laugh at the "dating" joke. They see a good looking kid with autism and see him as one of their own so the joke is incongruent with how they see him. Better off Leaning into his dating life. Maybe tell a joke about his girlfriend's experience dating him. Notice when he did this he got lots of laughs. Before anyone responds: I am autistic (HF) and comedy is one of my special interests.
I think his speech pattern is stolen from George Carlin.
That was really good.
wow. hes incredible. thank you Micheal
Assburgers
I was also ostracized for using words like ostracize (among other things).
Too bad the people in charge want to ban comedy.
Omg Michael!!! I remember him from High School and was looking him up... I also was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome... I knew he was became Comedian but I am so happy he's doing so well and getting so much praise because he deserves it... he was the nicest kid ever and did the coolest Grade 10 drama performance of "Slipping" from Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along-Blog ever (he played Captain Hammer of course!)...
Whats horribly sad is I was once part of a group but got kicked out for saying the word "Aspergers". Because it's a nazi name or something. however it's my official diagnosis. Like actually real medical diganosis. And clearly from the comments here, there are others who have the diagnosis.
It stems from the guy who founded Aspergers named Hans Asperger who was a Nazi doctor (don't know if he became a doctor during when the Nazi was in power or before the Nazis was in power)
Asperger’s is autism, typically understood as being “lower on the spectrum” aka level 1 of 3. Levels of autism are measured solely by how much the psychologist, who is interviewing you for like an hour, sees your autism symptoms. It’s not really an accurate way to measure autism, just a way to diagnosis it. The level of autism you are diagnosed with, just shows how much that one psychologist experience your autism, which is a very inaccurate and strange way to measure a how someone’s brain works. Instead of “1 to 3, 1 is somewhat autistic, 3 is very autistic” it really is just “1 is you’re quite good at masking your autism traits, 3 is you don’t mask very much at all”. (masking symptoms is a mostly subconsciously learned thing, and people on “low levels of autism” are just masking very well) As an autistic person, I find the “levels of autism” thing to be divisive to us and our communities, most other autistic people I know feel the same way that the levels thing doesn’t make sense.
Legend
I am aspie to and this is comedy gold
Omg the touching part is so me
my son’s autism spectrum was completely reversed with the help of Solution Healing Home channel on RUclips ruclips.net/user/shortsh0YncUMye4c?feature=share
Michael McCreary is an entertaining speaker and a good actor! I first heard of him when he was playing Eggs Walczak on SyFy's "Astrid & Lilly Save the World." I hope the show is renewed for a second season.
This is not long enough
He talked too fast. Asperger
The Jeopardy slide was on point!!
Good to see another person with Aspergers who also leans on their sense of humor to cope with all of the worlds weirdness.
Thank you for describing my life.
Love the "only difference between Asperger's and Autism is the spelling". Perfect. So many need to understand that, now that Asperger's is no longer recognized as separate from autism.
The weirdest part of Covid for me is how everyone's complaining about 'social distancing', and I've got no idea what they mean...
Exactly. Welcome to my everyday!
I've been depressed and suicidal lately.. Had an episode just earlier today. This man is so funny I'm laughing my arse off rn hahaha. I think I can manage my day now.
How u doin
@The RockMeow Files im doing great thanks for asking. How u doing babe?
@@chowder_1148 Doing better thank you it's a daily thing ain't it ty for asking.
In his autobiography he said something about the lack of autistic super heroes. Well I recently got diagnosed and I thought nobody would accept me, I listened to his autobiography and I was like “this makes soo much sense! I’m not A social outcast I’m part of an understanding community” and that is why Michael McCreary is totally a superhero! He helped me except me for who I am. Thank you sooo much Michael McCreary!!!
Always remember to repent of your sins (sin is transgression of YAHUAH The Father In Heaven’s LAW: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, & Deuteronomy) And Have Belief On Yahusha The Messiah. HE Died and Rose three days later so that you can be forgiven of your sins! HE Loves you! Come to HIM!🙂
Asperger's is like playing on PC while everyone around you is on console.
Great guy!
Unscrupulous yet worthy of seriousness. Gee yo purdy. Jeopardy. Got it.
That "skipped the tutorial" part. Oh so true.
i’m reading his book right now and i love it so much, i struggled with coming to terms with my autism literally my entire life and it wasn’t until recently i finally wasn’t ashamed, and now i’m reading his book and i see myself so much!
This aspie has much more charisma than me
I don't get the humans.
‘We don’t have a sense of humor’ Germans: Jah velcome to ze klub!
He said "slinky dress", and I was really hoping he pulled out a slinky. He did not disappoint.
I'm getting strong Marty McFly vibes as well.
The mic couldn't withstand most of his jokes. It cracked him up.
Why like/dislike bar censored? *spits*
I love this guy he is so funny and sweet
funny guy
There are multiple differences between Asperger's and Autism. EG genetics and Speech development to name but two (and it could be argued the genetic differences are multiple). And no speech development is not "a spectrum". If you have Asperger's you'd be speaking in simple sentences by 1 year. Autism and it's often just single words as late as 6 or 7 for HFA, anyone in between that I have ever heard of has had a co-morbid condition. Also Autism is not a single condition. There is now a large amount of evidence that there is not single condition of "Autism" but that there are in fact many conditions with similar symptoms that have different underlying causes. If the underlying cause is different it's medically a different condition. One of many peer reviewed medical journal articles is as follows: docs.autismresearchcentre.com/papers/2019_Abu-Akel_The-distribution-of-autistic-traits.pdf The only reasons they are all lumped together is most neurotypicals want to put everything in neat little boxes and cannot cope with the pattern thinking required to analyse the fact that there really are possibly as many as 20 discrete conditions so far identified. The other reason is that "big pharma" has had more influence on the diagnostic manuals than clinicians EG DSM-V has been extensively criticised: www.nhs.uk/news/mental-health/news-analysis-controversial-mental-health-guide-dsm-5/#:~:text=There%20are%20two%20main%20interrelated,considered%20to%20be%20particularly%20extreme is just one example of the criticism. Yes the law can reasonably say that HFA and Asperger's are the same thing as it is concerned with outcomes (IE symptoms and associated behaviours) not causes other than that there is a medical cause. However this does not mean they are medically the same. Legal and medical definitions are often at odds and I successfully argue this in court on a very regular basis. However saying Asperger's and the type of Autism that results in a person never speaking and being completely disengaged from the world (rare but it does happen) is utter nonsense. That would be like saying someone who got a speeding ticket once for going a few MPH over the limit is the same as a mass murderer. IE utterly absurd.