Guest guest Posted August 8, 1999 Report Share Posted August 8, 1999 We have a member in our unit who transferred from Active Duty to Guard. The member went to the Gulf in '91 and received " the shot " . Due to there being over a 2 year lapse time between shots, he has to start the series all over again. Interestingly enough, this individual states that if one wants to do " long term health studies " , here are theirs: fatigue, headaches, joint aches and short term memory loss. These problems are apparently still persisting after 8 years. << Secondly, 150,000 troops in the Gulf received at least one or two shots of Anthrax Vaccine. Are there are studies or product information about the consequences of them receiving another 6 shot series? Shouldn't they be titred for antibodies before receiving any shots? and then only receive a booster? >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 1999 Report Share Posted August 9, 1999 When there were a few failures with a three shot series, it was arbitrarily decided to go to six shots. The timing of the doses was also decided arbitrarily, and it appears now that spreading out the initial doses is preferable. The current course was decided on using the Merck vaccine, a different vaccine, but was carried over to the current vaccine (without testing to assure this was optimal dosing). Other drugs and vaccines also often have an initial dose schedule which gets changed over time, after use shows another schedule is preferable. Meryl Nass -- ** Please note new email address ** mnass@... ==================== Meryl Nass, M.D. 124 Wardtown Road Freeport, Maine 04032 phone (207) 865-0875 fax (207) 865-6975 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2009 Report Share Posted March 27, 2009 Hello, I too like Janine am really confused about the chicken pox issue. I live in the Charlotte area and have been really interested in finding a " pox party " . I have two boys 8 months and 3 years old. Neither have been vaccinated with anything. My husband is still not asure its a good idea and I hate the subject being brought up. To me its just not the information out there about the harm but its also the instincts I have about the dangers. Everytime he brings it up about getting them vaccinated with at least a couple, the most dangerous diseases, I get sick to my stomach. He just wants to do whats best too but I feel in my hearts heart that no vaccines is whats best. Is there a vaccine that they should get? (Like polio? Thats my DH biggest concern). Im so confused and I feel im never armed with the right things to say when he asks. Fianna > > Hi everyone, > > I posted a couple weeks ago as a newcomer who is starting down this new path of no-vax, but I still have questions. Unfortunately, I do not have a lot of time to research or take a class. I am respectful of the fact that others are busy, too, but would so appreciate whatever input you could spare and share. > > My questions: > > If you don't vaccinate for the chickenpox, where do I expose the child these days so he can get them? I haven't heard of anyone who has had them. My doctor's arguement 11yrs. back was that although it is a childhood disease, she didn't get them until she was older and they were so severe she had to be hospitalized. My sister-n-law said she also had them when she was older and that it was very bad. Does anyone get chickenpox anymore??? And if so, how have the cases been? Mild? Average? Severe? Doc said strain would be more severe even in the kids now, since they've been vaxing. > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? Where have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids over to play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are they working, but hurting at the same time? > > Another pro-vax arguement came from a longtime family friend of my parents who lives in the Chicagoland area and works in a peds office. She said it's important to vax these days because there is a large foreign population coming into the country caring disease? I do see if one lives in a more populated enviroment the percantage rate for exposure is likely to be higher, but is this really a problem? > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never thought much about it. The family I knew back when used it when her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do with why she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me in the right direction as to why one would religiously decide NOT to vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter (which I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it is used or applied in the vaccines?) > > Is there real concern to be had about exposing the unvaxed babe to the other babe who just got shots? If so, what is the time frame of concern? A few days after injection? Longer? Is it airborn or does there need to be contact? > > Thanks again for whatever you can spare...I know I've asked a lot. > > Janine > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2009 Report Share Posted March 27, 2009 Hi Janine -- I can speak to having had chicken pox, measles, mumps and german measles -- I had them all. And with the exception of mumps, had them after age 15/16. I am fine and had no complications. Both my DD and DS have had chicken pox. Not sure where they picked it up, but both had it under age 6. And DS had whooping cough in HS -- he had a severe allergic reaction to the vax as a child -- which was our heads up that vaxing had major issues... and when we stopped. Hope this helps. Best of Health, *Isn't it better to be safe, than sorry... *http://www.EcoCleanInfo.com <http://www.ecocleaninfo.com/> Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 11:53 PM, jbmrainbow <emacdon1@...> wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I posted a couple weeks ago as a newcomer who is starting down this new > path of no-vax, but I still have questions. Unfortunately, I do not have a > lot of time to research or take a class. I am respectful of the fact that > others are busy, too, but would so appreciate whatever input you could spare > and share. > > My questions: > > If you don't vaccinate for the chickenpox, where do I expose the child > these days so he can get them? I haven't heard of anyone who has had them. > My doctor's arguement 11yrs. back was that although it is a childhood > disease, she didn't get them until she was older and they were so severe she > had to be hospitalized. My sister-n-law said she also had them when she was > older and that it was very bad. Does anyone get chickenpox anymore??? And > if so, how have the cases been? Mild? Average? Severe? Doc said strain > would be more severe even in the kids now, since they've been vaxing. > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction to get the > info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we see the polio, measles, > mumps like we did in the past? Where have all the pox parties gone? (Moms > bringing their kids over to play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? > Are they working, but hurting at the same time? > > Another pro-vax arguement came from a longtime family friend of my parents > who lives in the Chicagoland area and works in a peds office. She said it's > important to vax these days because there is a large foreign population > coming into the country caring disease? I do see if one lives in a more > populated enviroment the percantage rate for exposure is likely to be > higher, but is this really a problem? > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never thought > much about it. The family I knew back when used it when her child went to > school, but relgion had nothing to do with why she decided not to vax. Can > anyone explain or point me in the right direction as to why one would > religiously decide NOT to vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal > matter (which I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the > doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the aborted > anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it is used or applied > in the vaccines?) > > Is there real concern to be had about exposing the unvaxed babe to the > other babe who just got shots? If so, what is the time frame of concern? A > few days after injection? Longer? Is it airborn or does there need to be > contact? > > Thanks again for whatever you can spare...I know I've asked a lot. > > Janine > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2009 Report Share Posted March 28, 2009 I can try to answer a few of these... > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? Where have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids over to play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are they working, but hurting at the same time? For one thing, most deaths from polio, measles, etc. were wiped out due to improved water, nutrition, and hygiene in the US. This is why you may still see a lot of these in third world countries that still have contaminated water, malnutrition, etc. Some of the vaccines " work " , from what I understand, by giving you a chronic low level case of the disease (this is how it creates antibodies, although having antibodies is no guarantee of having immunity), so your body doesn't get the acute version. But wouldn't we rather have measles and be done with it? So I guess, yes, in some people, they " work " depending on how you define " work " . They don't even work in the traditional sense on some people. My husband was fully vaccinated and still had measles and whooping cough before age two. And lo and behold, he is still alive and with us today. He is one the healthiest people I know...he had natural immunities gained from living through disease, the way we are meant to. > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never thought much about it. The family I knew back when used it when her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do with why she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me in the right direction as to why one would religiously decide NOT to vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter (which I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it is used or applied in the vaccines?) There are a variety of religious objections. Some religions object to any foreign substance in the body and would even include tattoos in that rule. Some object because of the fetal tissue issue. Some, like us, object because we simply don't believe God would want us to inject toxins like aluminum and formaldehyde into the bodies he created for us. He created us with good immune systems that work when we take care of ourselves and don't mess with nature. That's not particular to an one religion - I think people of any religion that believe in God/Allah could use that reasoning. Janine, you would really benefit from reading Dr. Tenpenny's book " Saying No to Vaccines " . It's great - it has a huge chapter on " common myths about vaccination " and systematically addresses every single question you asked, and then some. Melinda C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2009 Report Share Posted March 28, 2009 I would tell him, if he were my husband, that until he reads as much as you have and methodically looks at everything, he is not informed enough to make such a serious decision. I think you are in one of my classes. Is he reading along with you? Make it clear that it is a requirement before he can make the decision or even have input so many of you are in this situation and my heart goes out to you Give him assignments - if it is polio that concerns him - send him to my pages on polio. Get the vaccine safety manual by and give him assignments from there Sheri > > > > Hi everyone, > > > > I posted a couple weeks ago as a newcomer who is starting down this new path of no-vax, but I still have questions. Unfortunately, I do not have a lot of time to research or take a class. I am respectful of the fact that others are busy, too, but would so appreciate whatever input you could spare and share. > > > > My questions: > > > > If you don't vaccinate for the chickenpox, where do I expose the child these days so he can get them? I haven't heard of anyone who has had them. My doctor's arguement 11yrs. back was that although it is a childhood disease, she didn't get them until she was older and they were so severe she had to be hospitalized. My sister-n-law said she also had them when she was older and that it was very bad. Does anyone get chickenpox anymore??? And if so, how have the cases been? Mild? Average? Severe? Doc said strain would be more severe even in the kids now, since they've been vaxing. > > > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? Where have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids over to play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are they working, but hurting at the same time? > > > > Another pro-vax arguement came from a longtime family friend of my parents who lives in the Chicagoland area and works in a peds office. She said it's important to vax these days because there is a large foreign population coming into the country caring disease? I do see if one lives in a more populated enviroment the percantage rate for exposure is likely to be higher, but is this really a problem? > > > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never thought much about it. The family I knew back when used it when her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do with why she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me in the right direction as to why one would religiously decide NOT to vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter (which I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it is used or applied in the vaccines?) > > > > Is there real concern to be had about exposing the unvaxed babe to the other babe who just got shots? If so, what is the time frame of concern? A few days after injection? Longer? Is it airborn or does there need to be contact? > > > > Thanks again for whatever you can spare...I know I've asked a lot. > > > > Janine > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2009 Report Share Posted March 28, 2009 > > I can try to answer a few of these... > > > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? Where have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids over to play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are they working, but hurting at the same time? YOu have to look at each disease and not lump them all together Read my webpages on each one. Polio - manipulation of statistics, never proven to be caused by a virus or infectious - no one ever caught polio from another. Also more than likely a toxic situation and the toxin has been removed - like ddt for one. Measles have declined because of the vaccine - because they inject a chronic case of measles into you, therefore you don't get an acute case. Not a healthy situation. Now you see huge numbers of asthma, ADD, ADhd, autism, diabetes, arthritis and so much more in children that you never saw befre. We have traded acute illness for chronic illness. What is important is that deaths had declined to almost none BEFORE the vacine. there are still chickenpox parties everywhere. You have to look at each diseae - read thoroughly in books I mention or my classes. > \ > > > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never thought much about it. The family I knew back when used it when her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do with why she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me in the right direction as to why one would religiously decide NOT to vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter (which I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it is used or applied in the vaccines?) > What is religion? Your spiritual outlook on life, belief system? Certainly a deep part of my belief system not to ruin my immune system and to help myself be as healthy as I can, by not vaccinating. Each state is different but the exemptions are very broad in most states > There are a variety of religious objections. Some religions object to any foreign substance in the body and would even include tattoos in that rule. Some object because of the fetal tissue issue. Some, like us, object because we simply don't believe God would want us to inject toxins like aluminum and formaldehyde into the bodies he created for us. He created us with good immune systems that work when we take care of ourselves and don't mess with nature. That's not particular to an one religion - I think people of any religion that believe in God/Allah could use that reasoning. You don't have to explain for exemptions in most states. > > Janine, you would really benefit from reading Dr. Tenpenny's book " Saying No to Vaccines " . It's great - it has a huge chapter on " common myths about vaccination " and systematically addresses every single question you asked, and then some. Definitely or some of the other books on my webpage http://www.wellwithin1.com/bookstor.htm#vaccine Sheri listowner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2009 Report Share Posted March 28, 2009 I know it's difficult to come up with specifics when it's a general feeling but your heart is right--no vaccine is best. Every one carries the risk of death, all have other side effects and none are guaranteed to work. Ask your husband if he would buy a car that wouldn't be guaranteed to run. Why would it be any different for vaccines, especially when you risk death just standing in your doctor's office getting it? I would redirect your husband's concern away from polio and towards what reality is for millions of children: autism, ADHD, learning disabilities, cancer, asthma, allergies, etc. If all else fails, mother's instinct wins. Winnie Re: Questions??? Vaccinations > Hello, > I too like Janine am really confused about the chicken pox > issue. I live in the Charlotte area and have been really > interested in finding a " pox party " . I have two boys 8 months > and 3 years old. Neither have been vaccinated with anything. My > husband is still not asure its a good idea and I hate the > subject being brought up. To me its just not the information out > there about the harm but its also the instincts I have about the > dangers. Everytime he brings it up about getting them vaccinated > with at least a couple, the most dangerous diseases, I get sick > to my stomach. He just wants to do whats best too but I feel in > my hearts heart that no vaccines is whats best. Is there a > vaccine that they should get? (Like polio? Thats my DH biggest > concern). Im so confused and I feel im never armed with the > right things to say when he asks. > Fianna > > > > > Hi everyone, > > > > I posted a couple weeks ago as a newcomer who is starting down > this new path of no-vax, but I still have questions. > Unfortunately, I do not have a lot of time to research or take a > class. I am respectful of the fact that others are busy, too, > but would so appreciate whatever input you could spare and > share. > > > > My questions: > > > > If you don't vaccinate for the chickenpox, where do I expose > the child these days so he can get them? I haven't heard of > anyone who has had them. My doctor's arguement 11yrs. back was > that although it is a childhood disease, she didn't get them > until she was older and they were so severe she had to be > hospitalized. My sister-n-law said she also had them when she > was older and that it was very bad. Does anyone get chickenpox > anymore??? And if so, how have the cases been? Mild? Average? > Severe? Doc said strain would be more severe even in the kids > now, since they've been vaxing. > > > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right > direction to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why > don't we see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? > Where have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids > over to play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are > they working, but hurting at the same time? > > > > Another pro-vax arguement came from a longtime family friend > of my parents who lives in the Chicagoland area and works in a > peds office. She said it's important to vax these days because > there is a large foreign population coming into the country > caring disease? I do see if one lives in a more populated > enviroment the percantage rate for exposure is likely to be > higher, but is this really a problem? > > > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but > never thought much about it. The family I knew back when used > it when her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do > with why she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me > in the right direction as to why one would religiously decide > NOT to vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter > (which I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is > the doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with > the aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how > it is used or applied in the vaccines?) > > > > Is there real concern to be had about exposing the unvaxed > babe to the other babe who just got shots? If so, what is the > time frame of concern? A few days after injection? Longer? Is > it airborn or does there need to be contact? > > > > Thanks again for whatever you can spare...I know I've asked a lot. > > > > Janine > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2009 Report Share Posted April 1, 2009 I'm in the same boat about the chicken pox. My older three had the disease and my youngest hasn't yet, and he's nine. But to tell the truth, I don't think about it much any more. If he gets it or not, I can't control it anyway. I am pretty surprised the doctor would say the strain now would be more severe. Why would that be? I wonder what that is based on. Anyway, we don't see measles, etc. for a number of reasons that others probably mentioned by now (I'm behind on emails--house renovations, yuck), mainly better sanitation. As far as foreigners bringing in diseases, there have always been foreigners coming and going here, including us being foreigners elsewhere when we travel. That's a nonsense argument. Religious waivers: the reason I decided not to vax due to religion is because that's the legal option available to me. Period. On the aborted fetal tissue, the doctor is probably not lying so much as they just don't know but won't admit it. I would be cautious with any new baby until I felt comfortable taking them out, especially in the winter months when you're all cooped up. Better to focus on all positive, fun things with your babies instead of allowing the doctors to get you all worried unnecessarily. Winnie Questions??? Vaccinations > Hi everyone, > > I posted a couple weeks ago as a newcomer who is starting down > this new path of no-vax, but I still have questions. > Unfortunately, I do not have a lot of time to research or take a > class. I am respectful of the fact that others are busy, too, > but would so appreciate whatever input you could spare and > share. > > My questions: > > If you don't vaccinate for the chickenpox, where do I expose the > child these days so he can get them? I haven't heard of anyone > who has had them. My doctor's arguement 11yrs. back was that > although it is a childhood disease, she didn't get them until > she was older and they were so severe she had to be > hospitalized. My sister-n-law said she also had them when she > was older and that it was very bad. Does anyone get chickenpox > anymore??? And if so, how have the cases been? Mild? Average? > Severe? Doc said strain would be more severe even in the kids > now, since they've been vaxing. > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction > to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we > see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? Where > have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids over to > play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are they > working, but hurting at the same time? > > Another pro-vax arguement came from a longtime family friend of > my parents who lives in the Chicagoland area and works in a peds > office. She said it's important to vax these days because there > is a large foreign population coming into the country caring > disease? I do see if one lives in a more populated enviroment > the percantage rate for exposure is likely to be higher, but is > this really a problem? > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never > thought much about it. The family I knew back when used it when > her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do with why > she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me in the > right direction as to why one would religiously decide NOT to > vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter (which > I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the > doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the > aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it > is used or applied in the vaccines?) > > Is there real concern to be had about exposing the unvaxed babe > to the other babe who just got shots? If so, what is the time > frame of concern? A few days after injection? Longer? Is it > airborn or does there need to be contact? > > Thanks again for whatever you can spare...I know I've asked a lot. > > Janine > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2009 Report Share Posted April 1, 2009 I had chicken pox at 15 and it certainly wasnt severe, my sons had it when they were 4 months old and 2 half yrs, the younger slightly worse than the older but managed with homeopathic remedies. I also know of several people who also had it when they were older and it was not that bad. Interestingly I exposed my eldest to chicken pox (baths with the other child whos his best friend, lots of hugs and kisses over a period when she was infectious) when I was pregnant with my second and he never got it. There were several other instances of chicken pox at nursery and he never got it. It wasnt his time. So even if you can find someone with it your child may not even get it as they may not be susceptible. I hope that puts your mind at rest! ________________________________ From: " wharrison@... " <wharrison@...> Vaccinations Sent: Wednesday, 1 April, 2009 16:34:45 Subject: Re: Questions??? I'm in the same boat about the chicken pox. My older three had the disease and my youngest hasn't yet, and he's nine. But to tell the truth, I don't think about it much any more. If he gets it or not, I can't control it anyway. I am pretty surprised the doctor would say the strain now would be more severe. Why would that be? I wonder what that is based on. Anyway, we don't see measles, etc. for a number of reasons that others probably mentioned by now (I'm behind on emails--house renovations, yuck), mainly better sanitation. As far as foreigners bringing in diseases, there have always been foreigners coming and going here, including us being foreigners elsewhere when we travel. That's a nonsense argument. Religious waivers: the reason I decided not to vax due to religion is because that's the legal option available to me. Period. On the aborted fetal tissue, the doctor is probably not lying so much as they just don't know but won't admit it. I would be cautious with any new baby until I felt comfortable taking them out, especially in the winter months when you're all cooped up. Better to focus on all positive, fun things with your babies instead of allowing the doctors to get you all worried unnecessarily. Winnie Questions??? Vaccinations > Hi everyone, > > I posted a couple weeks ago as a newcomer who is starting down > this new path of no-vax, but I still have questions. > Unfortunately, I do not have a lot of time to research or take a > class. I am respectful of the fact that others are busy, too, > but would so appreciate whatever input you could spare and > share. > > My questions: > > If you don't vaccinate for the chickenpox, where do I expose the > child these days so he can get them? I haven't heard of anyone > who has had them. My doctor's arguement 11yrs. back was that > although it is a childhood disease, she didn't get them until > she was older and they were so severe she had to be > hospitalized. My sister-n-law said she also had them when she > was older and that it was very bad. Does anyone get chickenpox > anymore??? And if so, how have the cases been? Mild? Average? > Severe? Doc said strain would be more severe even in the kids > now, since they've been vaxing. > > Please help me to understand, or point me in the right direction > to get the info - if the vaccines DON'T work, then why don't we > see the polio, measles, mumps like we did in the past? Where > have all the pox parties gone? (Moms bringing their kids over to > play with infected pox child.) Am I confused??? Are they > working, but hurting at the same time? > > Another pro-vax arguement came from a longtime family friend of > my parents who lives in the Chicagoland area and works in a peds > office. She said it's important to vax these days because there > is a large foreign population coming into the country caring > disease? I do see if one lives in a more populated enviroment > the percantage rate for exposure is likely to be higher, but is > this really a problem? > > I've heard about the religious waiver over the years, but never > thought much about it. The family I knew back when used it when > her child went to school, but relgion had nothing to do with why > she decided not to vax. Can anyone explain or point me in the > right direction as to why one would religiously decide NOT to > vax? Does this have to do with the aborted fetal matter (which > I never new about) or are there other issues as well? Is the > doctor lying when she says they don't use/make vaccines with the > aborted anymore? (Forgive my ignorance, I can't remember how it > is used or applied in the vaccines?) > > Is there real concern to be had about exposing the unvaxed babe > to the other babe who just got shots? If so, what is the time > frame of concern? A few days after injection? Longer? Is it > airborn or does there need to be contact? > > Thanks again for whatever you can spare...I know I've asked a lot. > > Janine > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2011 Report Share Posted January 12, 2011 hello every1! we currently live in green bay, wi. n we were thinking of moving to tenn. in hopes of a new start. we have 2 girls ages 5 & 3, the 3 yr old has been diagnosed w/ pdd-nos. i was wondering if any of u know if tenn. is a state that has help 4 autism? any comments would b helpful!! thanx in advance! desiree Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2011 Report Share Posted January 12, 2011 I would try the resources on Autism Speaks. That's how we found BCBA care here. Mom to my 4 girls Madeline, Cayla, Arabella, & Vincenza "You are the TRIP I did not take You are the PEARLS I cannot buy You are the blue Italian LAKE YOU are my piece of foreign SKY" ---Anne ---- ( ) questions??? hello every1! we currently live in green bay, wi. n we were thinking of moving to tenn. in hopes of a new start. we have 2 girls ages 5 & 3, the 3 yr old has been diagnosed w/ pdd-nos. i was wondering if any of u know if tenn. is a state that has help 4 autism? any comments would b helpful!! thanx in advance! desiree = Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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