I can’t believe that with the incidence of autism on the rise, affecting around 1 in 150 kids, that Congress isn’t interested in repealing or amending CPSIA on that basis alone. Help for autism is a popular cause for many reasons, starting with the fact that many insurance policies don’t cover it, and even those that do don’t cover things like adaptive toys, weighted vests, therapy swings, communication boards, special diets, respite care so you can get a break, or even just the added expense of clothing if your autistic child has a chewing habit. Believe me, it all adds up quickly, especially when you have to cut back your work hours to tend to your autistic child’s uncovered needs.
I don’t know what the best policy on autism would be, and I’m leery of proposals to make government or insurance companies pay for all this. But for certain, making these items MORE expensive and LESS available is NOT a good part of an autism policy.
If Dr. Kanor’s testimony doesn’t move you, nothing will. THIS video is the first one I recommend to friends and family who were unable to attend the DC Rally. If the CPSIA hurts these children in such profound ways, I am genuinely frightened what “government managed” health care will do to them. These are children we are all pledged to protect! And it shouldn’t be to protect them from their own government.
I am ashamed of my senator for signing Sen. Pryor’s letter and trying to push responsibility on to the CPSC. I wonder if he bothered to re-read the law he voted for last July.
I can’t believe that with the incidence of autism on the rise, affecting around 1 in 150 kids, that Congress isn’t interested in repealing or amending CPSIA on that basis alone. Help for autism is a popular cause for many reasons, starting with the fact that many insurance policies don’t cover it, and even those that do don’t cover things like adaptive toys, weighted vests, therapy swings, communication boards, special diets, respite care so you can get a break, or even just the added expense of clothing if your autistic child has a chewing habit. Believe me, it all adds up quickly, especially when you have to cut back your work hours to tend to your autistic child’s uncovered needs.
I don’t know what the best policy on autism would be, and I’m leery of proposals to make government or insurance companies pay for all this. But for certain, making these items MORE expensive and LESS available is NOT a good part of an autism policy.
If Dr. Kanor’s testimony doesn’t move you, nothing will. THIS video is the first one I recommend to friends and family who were unable to attend the DC Rally. If the CPSIA hurts these children in such profound ways, I am genuinely frightened what “government managed” health care will do to them. These are children we are all pledged to protect! And it shouldn’t be to protect them from their own government.
I am ashamed of my senator for signing Sen. Pryor’s letter and trying to push responsibility on to the CPSC. I wonder if he bothered to re-read the law he voted for last July.
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