Guest guest Posted October 7, 2000 Report Share Posted October 7, 2000 This message is being sent out to everyone on the Autism ResearchInstitute's (ARI) email list. We have been having technical difficulties insending out such announcements in the past; but thanks to McIntireand Lenny Schafer at FEAT (Families for Early Autism Treatment), we are nowusing an easier and more reliable method to send out emails to everyone.We plan to use this procedure to send out announcements from time to time toall those on our email list, such as 'web site has been updated,' or 'watchXXX T.V. for autism segment.'According to our records, everyone who is currently on our list had givenus their email address on ARI's web site (www.autism.com/ari<http://www.autism.com/ari>).I, Steve Edelson, am in charge of this email list. If you have anysuggestions, please address them to me. However, I will not be able torespond to requests for autism information through this email service.You can send any requests for additional information about thisemail service to arinews-request@... <mailto:arinews-request@...>If you would like to unsubscribe from ARI's email list, please send an emailto: arinews-unsubscribe-request@... <mailto:arinews-unsubscribe-request@...> If you feel that you did not give ARI your emailaddress on ARI's web site, I apologize for the inconvenience.Please note: since the Autism Research Institute receives much more papermail than it can answer, it does not accept email. If you would like to askquestions about autism, please write to ARI at: 4182 Ave., San Diego,CA 92116, USA; or send ARI a fax: (619) 563-6840. The staff at ARI will dotheir best to answer as many questions as they can.UPDATE: We recently added to our web site more names to the DAN!practitioner list and Dr. Rimland's latest editorial, 'The mostair-tight study in psychiatry? Vitamin B6 in autism.' For those whoattended the DAN! conference last month in San Diego, we have added thePowerPoint slide presentations by Drs. Woody McGinnis and Cave tothe web site.In the near future, the CBS television program, 60 Minutes, will broadcasta story of great interest on autism. This segment may air as early asSunday, October 15, 2000. We will notify you through this email service assoon as we learn more details.Steve Edelson, Ph.D.Autism Research Institute "Stand Back and Look at the Big Picture" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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