skooterblue2 wrote: » Good question. Nothing qualifies me. I am not a psychologist, a doctor, psychiatrist, or educational specialist. However I have a degree in Computing, studied Biomedical engineering, city and guilds in plant processing, Acupuncture, Chinese Medicine spent two years as a psychologist assistant (not to be read as an assistant psychologist), and 20 years searching for my own diagnosis. Currently pursuing immunology. What qualifies you to question that I have a theory that I have not discussed? Are you some sort Autism specialist or Psychiatrist?
JayZeus wrote: » A bit of common sense is enough to see that there is no real way you have enough information about the OP’s brother to make anything other than an odd speculation that autism may be a factor. It could be. So could all sorts of things though. Cart before the horse stuff.
Still waters wrote: » I don't think the scientific community take theories seriously from anyone just because they've a city and guilds in acupuncture or Chinese medicine, or anyone that can diagnose autism on the internet, might be worth a shot though
misterme123 wrote: » Unfortunately, professional diagnosis of autism is not very scientific anyway.
skooterblue2 wrote: » Well You see a lot of psychologist reports and meet and greet a lot of clients as an assistant. What are your qualifications?
Still waters wrote: » I have problematic psoriasis on my legs and hands, i wouldn't let my doctors secretary have a look at it and make a diagnosis, you should stop the pretence that you're in a position to diagnose a very complex medical/psychological condition and i only hope in real life you don't carry on like this
skooterblue2 wrote: » Have you got a more scientific approach that is better than the DISCO 10 or DSM 5 model. Please tell us. and your qualification as well please?
skooterblue2 wrote: » Actually I am qualified to treat psoriasis as an acupuncturist, people who psoriasis have unaddressed psychological issues from a chinese perspective, particularly anger. I am not diagnosing anyone, I am however suggesting that they pursue a diagnosis. Which is something entirely different. Still waiting on your qualifications.....
misterme123 wrote: » I don't have to have my own alternative theory to say something isn't very scientific. Aspergers and Autism used to be classified as distinct disorders until very recently (in DSM I think, I'm open to correction). Now Aspergers is on the same spectrum as Autism, which is a developmental disorder. I'm just pointing out that diagnosis is subjective. These lists of symptoms will invariably be subject to future reclassifications, because they are still not well understood.
Still waters wrote: » What do you need my qualifications for, you're the one making dangerous assumptions online, i don't think pseudo scientific Chinese medicine or acupuncture is valid qualifications to assume autism online
JayZeus wrote: » Eh... No. I have actual qualifications in emergency medical care and have provided care in a wide range of circumstances to those experiencing traumatic injuries etc etc. Not street level first aid, real emergency care. So as far as irrelevant qualifications go, mine are at least as good as yours. Stop digging that hole. It’s only going to be harder to climb out of it later on.
skooterblue2 wrote: » Irish is particularly difficult language to learn if you are on the Autistic spectrum, unless it is your speciality (I know one and he is untreated and undiagnosed and has lead a trainwreck life). Hence new early diagnosis get exemptions from Irish. Please ask more questions if you like, I have no problem answering.
khalessi wrote: » Well i wouldn't attend an acupuncturist who had city and guilds same as attending someone who did a mini course and set up to be a doctor. Proper studying of acupuncture takes years. And youve taken a very selective view of the causes of psoriasis . I do sense a strong case or projection of your own issues onto people
Musefan wrote: » An ASD diagnosis doesn’t entitle you to an Irish exemption
skooterblue2 wrote: » ahhhh ..... once again the city and guilds was in plant processing and the acupuncture is another course. I am now qualified 4 years thereabouts and practicing. I never claimed to be a doctor, that is your idea.
skooterblue2 wrote: » Ahh health and safety officer then. All full of pomp authority while filing paperwork in the office. That first aid qualification is great to have on the CV, go Team You!.
cryptocurrency wrote: » Sandhurst, great network, great career, during and afterwards.
skooterblue2 wrote: » "A school will only grant an exemption if the principal is satisfied that learning Irish is causing undue difficulties on a pupil's language development in an English-medium environment." ASIAM.ie Yeah it will you just have to push the right buttons. Psychologist can easily have a word with the principal.
khalessi wrote: » How long did you study acupuncture then? What are your qualifications in acupuncture? Where did you study it/ I derive from your very selective understanding of psoriasis from a medical and acupuncture point of view you are very naive and not as educated as you think.
skooterblue2 wrote: » poor time distance skills and shifting the blame onto others.
skooterblue2 wrote: » I have a diploma in acupuncture from Ireland. Three years in Dublin. And ONCE again ITS NOT FROM CITY AND GUILDS!!! Its the same one that is in recognised in Ireland.