Robust wooden play castle for indoors: safe climbing fun & creative adventure for children
Discover the ultimate adventure land: Our handmade indoor wooden castle - the centerpiece of every child's room! Imagine experiencing the endless adventures of a castle without ever leaving the house. Our handcrafted wooden castle brings this dream directly into your living room or children's room! Crafted from solid wood, this castle is not just a playground, but a masterpiece of craftsmanship designed to bring joy to generations of children. A place full of magic and adventure: With an impress
EtsyCA
![[Source: Psych Central] ASD as a deficit in predicting - Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) neuroscientists have posed a new hypothesis forautism, suggesting that the disorder may be rooted in an impaired ability to predict events and other people’s actions. The researchers assert that, to an autistic child, the world appears to be a “magical” and random place, rather than one of order and predictability. Therefore, symptoms such as repetitive behavior and the need for a highly structured environment may be coping strategies in an unpredictable world. “At the moment, the treatments that have been developed are driven by the end symptoms. We’re suggesting that the deeper problem is a predictive impairment problem, so we should directly address that ability,” said lead author Dr. Pawan Sinha, an MIT professor of brain … <a href="http://www.pediastaff.com/blog/new-hypothesis-posits-autism-as-disorder-of-prediction-22858">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">→</span></a> Anatomy Exercise, Read Before Bed, Change Behavior, Therapy Skills, Task Analysis, Pediatric Physical Therapy, Past Life Regression, Old Souls](https://i.pinimg.com/236x/c9/21/69/c92169b6e1a115fb03970b721d8fac01.jpg)
New Hypothesis Posits Autism as Disorder of Prediction
[Source: Psych Central] ASD as a deficit in predicting - Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) neuroscientists have posed a new hypothesis forautism, suggesting that the disorder may be rooted in an impaired ability to predict events and other people’s actions. The researchers assert that, to an autistic child, the world appears to be a “magical” and random place, rather than one of order and predictability. Therefore, symptoms such as repetitive behavior and the need for a highly structured environment may be coping strategies in an unpredictable world. “At the moment, the treatments that have been developed are driven by the end symptoms. We’re suggesting that the deeper problem is a predictive impairment problem, so we should directly address that ability,” said lead author Dr. Pawan Sinha, an MIT professor of brain … <a href="http://www.pediastaff.com/blog/new-hypothesis-posits-autism-as-disorder-of-prediction-22858">Continue reading <span class="meta-nav">→</span></a>
