AUTISM DADDY
This Dad is raising his son who is severely impacted by Autism. Autism Daddy’s son Kyle lies on the severe end of the autism spectrum, and he provides a perspective that is starkly different from many other Autism blogs. An often comical, insightful look at what life is like caring for and loving a severely autistic child. See: Autism Daddy
LOST AND TIRED
Lost and Tired: Confessions of an Autism Dad is written by Rob Gorski who is a husband and father of 3 boys on the Autism Spectrum. His blog looks at the real life struggles of one family dealing with multiple special needs children. Gorski is an avid autism advocate, with an insightful and influential blog that you do not want to miss. See: Lost and Tired
MY ASPIE WIFE
My Aspie Wife is written by Mark Rivera who is the father of three boys on the Autism Spectrum, and married to a wife with Asperger’s Syndrome. He provides a unique view of life in a home where he is the “odd” one—the only neuro-typical (NT), person without autism, who lives in his home. See: My Aspie Wife
ADVENTURES IN ASPERGER’S
Adventures in Asperger’s is written by Tom Hibben who is a photographer, EMT, husband, and father to three young boys. His oldest son has Asperger’s Syndrome. For an honest look at life with a child who has Asperger’s Syndrome through the eyes of a hardworking, busy, and loving father Adventures in Asperger’s is the place to go. See: Adventures in Asperger’s
The blogs presented here, are written by fathers and husbands caring for their families who have been touched by Autism. The stories of real-life people can often give the best unfiltered glimpse into the lives of those living and touched by Autism Spectrum Disorders. Each writer has a unique perspective to share, from a Dad with a severely autistic son, a Dad with three boys only one having Asperger’s Syndrome, and two fathers with three sons on the autism spectrum, one whose wife also has Autism—a wide variety of people who are sharing their lives with the world.
Pingback: Best Autism Blogs from Dad’s Perspectives. | Appalachian aspie part two.