AUTORESPONDER 1 *************** Subject: Autism Newsletter - Hello [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] - Good to meet you... Hello [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] I just wanted to write you and introduce myself...and thank you for signing up for my free autism email newsletter. I'm [YOUR NAME], and I've spent a long time figuring out how to better manage all aspects of autism... and helping other people do the same. I'm going to send you a newsletter every couple of days, and share the knowledge I've learned about how to identify and control the signs and symptoms of autism. Some of the things I will cover are: - What autism really is. - An indispensible overview of the difference between Autism, Aspergers and Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD). - A few simple ways to identify the signs and symptoms autism. - New information on communicating with someone with autism. - The Special dietary needs of those with autism, and how diet can help with symptoms. - Supplements and vitamins that have shown to help. - The best teaching methods to use. If you ever want to stop receiving my newsletters,just click the link at the end of the emails and unsubscribe. If you decide that you'd like to get on the "fast track", and give yourself more of an in-depth autism education, then I recommend that you check out some of my more advanced information. I reviewed a ebook called "The Essential Guide to Autism", which is based on extensive research into autism. After reading all kinds of books I found this book to be one of the few that was written in an easy to understand fashion, showing what really WORKS. I absolutely guarantee to you that this is NOT your usual "Dry, tecnical or clinical textbook". This is key information for anyone with a loved one who either has,or is thought to have autism ... and the information included really WORKS. If you use this material, you will learn tactics for managing autism straight away. Like I said, I reviewed my ebook called "The Essential Guide to Autism" and ... you can download it right now, and be reading within a few minutes. You can download your own copy here: http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net Don't forget to keep your eye out for my newsletters, I'll be sending the next one out in the next couple of days which will cover what autism really is. Talk to you soon. [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 2 *************** Subject: So, what is autism [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME]? Hello again [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] In the last autism newsletter I listed out some of the topics I was going to cover in my e-mails. In this newsletter I am going to give a simple explanation of what autism is: - Autism is a biological disorder that effects the brain. - It shows itself at an early age - Autism causes delays in skills that should emerge between infancy and adulthood. - It is also often considered a developmental disability. The term autism was first used around 1911 by Eugene Bleuler, a Swiss psychiatrist, who derived the word from the Greek word "autos," which means "self." No doubt, in his own clinical way, he was trying to describe the problems facing someone with autism, including difficulty in interacting with the world around them and withdrawing from a normal social life. In the next newsletter I will cover some of the often confusing terms used to describe "autism". Until next time. [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 3 *************** Subject: Confused about Autism, Aspergers and ASD's [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME]? Hello [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] I hope this email finds you and your loved ones well. There is definately some confusion that arises with the different names given to "autism". I mean, what is the difference between "Autism", "Aspergers" and "Autism Specrum Disoders" (ASD's)? It is no small wonder that people can get confused and a little worried about these clinical terms. So let me clarify... Autism is difficult to define as a single disorder because it varies so greatly from one autistic individual to the next. So, it is known as a spectrum disorder... This means that the signs vary in occurrence and severity and each individual is differently affected by autism. Though ASDs vary widely between individuals, three broad categories have been defined. These are: - Classic autism or Autistic Disorder. - Asperger Syndrome - Atypical Autism or Pervasive Developmental Disorder Not Otherwise Specified. So, "autism" is a type of disorder within the umbrella "Autism Specrum Disorder" or ASD. Asperger's, is also an ASD, and those with this condition are sometimes called "higher-functioning" autistics as they can display highly developed intellectual functions. I hope this helps clarify the terms often used when describing "autism", and its associated symptoms. Our next newsletter will cover some of the ways that can be used to identify the signs and symptoms of ASD's or autism. If you want to get the facts about autism and learn more now, you can download the book I recommend book. You can find the website address at the bottom of the page. Until Next time. [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 4 *************** Subject: [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] - How to spot the signs of autism. Hello again [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] It is [YOUR NAME] here. I hope you are finding the content of my regular newsletters interesting and useful. In this newsletter I am going to cover a few of the way that you can spot the signs and symptoms of autism. There is no absolutely certain way to diagnose autism. It normally needs a number of different factors to correctly diagnose autism. It is usually true that parents are the first to notice something just isn't quite right with their child. They may notice differences right from birth, such as a dislike of physical contact, the inability to make or maintain eye contact, or staring at objects for an unusually long time. Or, a child who has been meeting all the usual developmental milestones within the normal time frames may suddenly stop progressing or even show a decline in skills. Children with autism sometimes stop verbalizing, begin to show self-destructive behaviors, or avoid social contact. Whatever the case may be, when parents notice something is wrong, they are usually correct. Medical advice should be sought when any abnormal behavior is noticed. Signs that should lead a physician to order further evaluation of a child include: - Failure to coo or babble by or before one year old. - Inability to speak single words by 16 months. - Inability to communicate non-verbally, such as pointing at objects or waving, by age one. - Inability to independently speak two-word phrases by age 2 - Loses any communication or social skills at any age. In a downloadable ebook I recommend, There is a simple 13 point questionnaire that guides you through the process of identifying the symptoms of autism. This book also shows you a further 22 signs of autism to check for. I hope this information has been useful to you... and I will be in touch soon with the next installment, which covers... Effective communication tactics with someone with autism. Bye for now. [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 5 *************** Subject: Autism and communication - {!date abb+0} Hello again [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] I hope you are well and ready for the next autism newsletter. Today's newsletter covers some of the simple ways to communicate with someone with autism. Communication is often more difficult for people with autism. Autistic people tend to take things very literally. They are not good with sayings, double meanings or jokes in speech. When you are speaking to someone with autism you must try and avoid such figures of speech. Phrases such as "apple of your eye" will cause confusion as they will be taken literally. It is important to speak slowly and clearly telling them what you want or what they should do. Never use sarcasm or long winded explanations as you will lose their attention and understanding. I hope you found this tip useful. In the next newsletter I will be talking about some of the specific dietary needs of someone with autism. Until next time. [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 6 *************** Subject: Autism -- food for thought Dear [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] In today's newsletter we are going to cover special dietary needs of someone with autism. It may surprise you to know food can make a huge difference to an autistic persons life and the lives of those around them. In fact a change in diet can mean that many symptoms decrease in severity and some may even disappear. There is also some evidence that 70-80% of autistic people have abnormal amounts of substances similar to opioid peptides in their urine. Opioid peptides can be produced by the body when absorbed from partially digested food and can cause disruption to the normal function of the brain. Casein is one of the substances that is a concern. It has been proven to break down in the stomach into casomorphine, a substance that clearly has opioid properties. Casein is found in both Cows and Human milk and other products. Other substances are considered to have negative effects on a person with Autsim. There is a comprehensive list of foods to avoid and foods to include in a diet designed for someone with autism in The Essential Guide To Autism - A book I recently reviewed - The Link to which you can find below. Further information on diet and supplements will be included in the next newsletter. Thanks for reading, and I will be back with another installment soon. Kind regards [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 7 *************** Subject: [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME], The Importance of Autism and Diet. Hello again [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] In the last newsletter we covered some of the special dietary needs of someone with autism. In this edition we are going to talk about supplementing diets with vitamins and minerals to help relieve autistic symptoms. Did you know that: The Southwest Autism Research Center studied 400 people with autism over thirty years ago. Of those people, 48% had chronic diarrhea or constipation, conditions that prevent the body from properly absorbing nutrients. Dr. Emar Vogelaar studied 20 children with autism in August of 2000 and found that over 50% of them were deficient in vitamins A, B1, B3, B5, biotin, selenium, zinc, and magnesium. They were also deficient in amino acids and essential fatty acids. But when looking at supplements it is important that the information you receive is accurate, as shown by this study... Dr. William Walsh studied 500 children with autism and found that over 99% of them had a higher Serum Cu:Plasma zinc ratio than was normal. This showed that autistics should avoid taking supplements that contain copper and should take more zinc to improve the immune system. Many parents all over the world with autistic children have reported that their children's symptoms have improved, as has their general health when certain vitamins and minerals were introduced. In The Essential Guide To Autism, a book I recommend, there is more indepth information on supplements that are beneficial to children with autism, also strategies and tips on starting up a successful supplement regime. I hope you have found this information useful. In the next newsletter we will be covering the best autism treatment options available and what you should know about them. Bye for now. [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 8 *************** Subject: [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME], The teaching options available for Autism. Hello [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] As you already know, I keep up to date with the latest autism information and resources available. This newsletter covers one of the most popular treatments and teaching options available today. It is called Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) (ABA) is centered around the theory that behaviors can be increased or reduced based on the reaction the behavior receives. Specific behaviors that are reinforced by ABA are those deemed "socially significant behaviors". These include: - Literacy. - Educational skills. - Social skills. - Communication skills. - Adaptive living skills (motor skills, food preparation, personal care, cleaning, time, money, work skills, etc.). ABA is normally tailored to the specific child, and the assessment of the child will typically cover 4 steps... Skills are taught in very small steps. For example, if the skill being taught is to dress independently, the teacher (i.e., parent, educator, therapist, or caregiver) might start with something as small as putting on socks successfully. One of the more positive aspects of ABA is the emphasis placed on parents involvement. Parents are encouraged to carry out aspects of the program at home to help reinforce learned skills. And, when carried out at home, daily activities such as getting dressed can be made part of the program. There are opponents to ABA however, who believe the treatment produces robotic children and does not encourage children to think independently. The biggest issue facing parents who choose this treatment is identifying an ABA partner that they feel they and their child can work with. In the "Essential Guide To Autism" there is more information on ABA and choosing a ABA partner, as well as 18 questions you should ask before submitting a child for any autism treatment. Also, the ebook covers objective facts including the pro's and cons of the following treatments - Floor Time - Occupational Therapy and Sensory Integration Therapy - Relationship Development Intervention (RDI) - Speech Therapy And alternative autism treatments - Facilitated Communication - Holding Therapy - Auditory Integration Therapy - Dolman/Delacato Method As you can see, there is a lot of information to cover when discussing autism treatment options. If you are interested in finding out more information on the Essential Guide To Autism click here: http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net See you next time. Kind regards [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 9 *************** Subject: [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME], Autism Answers - {!date abb+0} Hello [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME] By now you have probably realized that there is a lot to understand and learn when dealing with autism. This is where a concise and easy to read guide will really make the difference in helping you make those all important decisions about your child or loved one's future. The ebook I recommend is the The Essential Guide To Autism. It offers offers clarity about this complex disorder and also hope in the form of different treatment options. The Essential Guide to Autism provides you with a comprehensive, authoritative ebook on: - The facts and myths of autism - ASD's Explained - The causes of autism and the signs to look for - Alternative treatments for autism - Managing autism through natural means - How to bring up a bright and happy child with autism - Daily living strategies for someone with autism The Essential Guide to Autism also contains advice and information that will help you make the right treatment decisions for your child or loved one. For instance, you'll learn: - What it really means when autism is diagnosed - How to understand and assess the various treatment options - What a child's rights are in the school system - How to cope with common marital and family related stress - How to make the stigma of autism a thing of the past Having this information and more will help you ensure your child or loved one overcomes the challenges faced by having autism and reaches their maximum potential. To order your copy of this thoroughly researched ebook copy and paste the following link into your browser. http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net Until next time [CUSTOMERS FIRST NAME]. Kind regards, [YOUR NAME] http://xxxxxxx.aut1sm.hop.clickbank.net ------------------------------------------------------------------- AUTORESPONDER 10,11,12 ********************** I recommend also writing out a few more times to the subscriber to remind them about the book.