25 Jul2016July 25, 2016
Post

Dr. Rick’s Blog – Autism Early Intervention: Don’t Wait! Participate!

Richard Solomon, MD How would you feel if you knew that your child with autism needed intensive intervention as soon as possible and then you were told that you had to wait for months or even years before you could get services? I want to talk about the tens of thousands of desperate parents whose...

24 Jun2016June 24, 2016
Post

Dr. Rick’s Blog – Play, Autism, and The PLAY Project

Dr. Rick’s Blog No. 1 Play, Autism, and The PLAY Project Recently, there was a New York Times opinion piece by Paul Tough entitled To Help Children, Coach Their Parents about research on young children who were at high risk for developmental and behavioral problems in Jamaica. What did they coach the parents to do?...

27 May2016May 27, 2016
Post

PLAY Project helping the growing number of Children with autism improve social connections

“It’s helping draw the child out and trying to get that relationship and those social connections going back and forth between the child and their family and peers.” This article highlights the growing need for additional services for children on the autism spectrum and how PLAY Project is helping these children grow in their functional development....

27 May2016May 27, 2016
Post

PLAY Project Research has been published in the October 2014 edition of the Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics!

Click to read the paper NOW online Click here to read the exciting news wire summary about the research Click here for our Media Kit Media inquiries and interview requests to Onna Solomon – onna@playproject.org or (734) 585-5333 x202 Click here for the JDBP PLAY Project Research Abstract Research reference: Richard Solomon, Laurie A. Van Egeren, Gerald Mahoney,...

18 Aug2014August 18, 2014
Post

Overview for Administrators

Have a waiting list for autism services? Consider the PLAY Project. Get children into evidenced-based services immediately and complement other services including ABA.   PLAY Project is an evidenced-based autism intervention option for: organizations health care centers community mental health systems early intervention systems governmental systems private practice individuals  Check out our latest research here. Our program is successfully implemented...