You will now be redirected to Autism Alert's new website at www.AutismAlert.org.

Thursday, January 28, 2010

Safety Products for Families Affected by Autism

Select Autism Merchandise is offers Safety Kits for individuals and families affected by autism. These kits were both inspired and informed by Autism ALERT's first responder and caregiver trainings. The kits are aimed at ensuring the safety of an individual with autism as well as encouraging partnerships between individuals and families affected by autism and their local first responders.

The kits include an engraved, medical ID jewelry item, an info sheet and CD, an autism ID card, "Occupant With Autism" car and home decals, temporary tattoos, autism awareness/encounter cards, and an informative guide on keeping ones with autism safe, including guidelines for interacting with first responders, 911 premise alerts, search and rescue protocol, and much more.

Select Autism Merchandise also offers Autism Interaction Kits for first responders, medical professionals, therapy clinics, teachers, parents, and caregivers.

Open Select Autism Merchandise Link In A New Window

Monday, December 7, 2009

New Website Coming Soon

Thanks for visiting! You might have noticed that we haven't updated this website/blog with recent trainings lately. That's because we are in the process of designing a new and much better site! It will include a lot more features and information on all of the training programs offered, as well as a calendar of events, video clips, an interactive quiz, and much more.

In the past several months, we've also trained many more first responding departments through on-site visits and through local and statewide conferences. Many thanks to those who have hosted Autism ALERT, and to the families who have shared their experiences with their first responders as well.

Like this website, the new website can be reached via www.AutismAlert.org

Wednesday, September 16, 2009

Upcoming Autism Training: Southern Wisconsin / Northern Illinois


Don't miss the upcoming autism training for first responders at Lake Geneva High School in Lake Geneva, WI, on Saturday, September 19th. Generously sponsored by the Town of Linn and the Mercy Health System, this training promises to be educational for all! Time: 8:30am-noon.

Sunday, August 16, 2009

Midwest Police and Security Expo

It was great to see police and security personnel from across the midwest at the conference and expo. Several people came up to me afterwards, telling their own stories from experiences in the field. Thanks to everyone who took the time to attend!

Sunday, August 2, 2009

National Night Out 2009: Tuesday, August 4th, 2009


Don't miss National Night Out 2009! It's a great opportunity to meet your first responders! It happens across the US on the first Tuesday of August every year! Google your county and "national night out" to see where an event is near you! It's great for kids and adults of all ages!

This event will give you and your family a chance to meet police, fire, and EMS personnel as well as take a look at a lot of neat emergency vehicles! You might also get to meet some police dogs and horses.

If you have a disabled child, this would be a great event to familiarize them with emergency staff and vehicles. It would also be an excellent opportunity to speak with the first responders and let them know about any special needs your family may have.

Wednesday, July 15, 2009

Autism ALERT is now on Twitter


Autism ALERT, Inc. is now Twittering! For updates on upcoming events, as well as important autism news, tune in to:

@AutismTraining

Sunday, July 12, 2009

New Website Coming Soon

Thanks for visiting! You might have noticed that we haven't updated this website/blog with recent trainings lately. That's because we are in the process of designing a new and much better site! It will include a lot more features and information on all of the training programs offered, as well as a calendar of events, video clips, an interactive quiz, and much more.

In the past several months, we've also trained many more first responding departments through on-site visits and through local and statewide conferences. Many thanks to those who have hosted Autism ALERT, and to the families who have shared their experiences with their first responders as well.

Like this website, the new website can be reached via www.AutismAlert.org