Dillan’s Voice

8 responses to “Dillan’s Voice”

1. Pingback: Dillan’s Voice — Ido in Autismland | autism life site

2. John | April 4, 2016 at 5:37 am | Reply

   I hope someday we can find my son’s voice. I want to buy numerous copies of Ido’s book and give it to everyone I know. Ido is an amazing inspiration to people like Dillan find their voice.
   Thanx for all you do.
   John
   Parent of a son with Autism and Down Syndrome.

3. Donna Matthews | April 4, 2016 at 8:49 pm | Reply

   This is an amazing young man who is a pleasure to have in my class.

4. Jana Jones | April 5, 2016 at 12:28 pm | Reply

   I was so inspired by this recent video and the ability for those trapped in the autistic world to communicate. I thought you might be interested in this video where 2 doctors share about their daughter born with severe autism and how it was turned around. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUlawLKMZiY Feel free to contact me via email if you would like to meet others who have had the same experience. Blessings to you!

5. Rich | April 7, 2016 at 2:25 pm | Reply

   What device is this? I have autistic son would like to this for

   • admin | April 7, 2016 at 7:47 pm | Reply

     He uses the Proloquo4text and assistive express apps. Keeble is an app that makes keyboard better visually. Check out http://www.halo-soma.org to learn about RPM, the technique that taught me, Dillan and Sam to type.

6. A. | March 31, 2017 at 1:40 am | Reply

   I understand not being able to communicate is hellish. (Nor is it fun how people treat you when you cannot speak, I know too well.) Autism is not always the reason one cannot communicate, though, and while I acknowledge it “isn’t all unicorn farts and rainbows” to borrow a phrase….it bothers me to hear people call autism “hellish” because it only fuels the rhetoric of those who want to make sure autistics cease to exist.

   • admin | April 3, 2017 at 4:39 am | Reply

     His experience is that autism is hellish at times. That doesn’t negate his life’s importance.