I had a half page long list of hashtags I was thinking about using for this week. And then I stumbled into the end of the #CDCGrandRounds on autism and the new DSM. I had read about the NIH seeking public comments on the impact of the DSM5 on autism diagnosis. This is because of concerns that the shift in how to diagnosis is resulting in a decrease in diagnoses resulting in people not getting needed services. That derives from the DHHS IACC report: IACC Statement Regarding Scientific, Practice and Policy Implications of Changes in the Diagnostic Criteria for Autism Spectrum Disorder. That’s pretty intense. So when I saw the CDC was having a Grand Rounds on the topic, live streaming it, with an active Twitter back channel, and then a followup Twitter chat the next day also sponsored by the CDC (#AutismPHGR – Autism Public Health Grand Rounds), well, how very interesting! If you look at WHO was tweeting, it reads like some sort of Who’s Who on the topic. Very interesting indeed. I hope you think so, too.
Watch the new #CDCGrandRounds Beyond the Data video on diagnosing autism spectrum disorder. http://t.co/qedLEnUn9e
— CDC (@CDCgov) April 25, 2014
Reliable autism estimates from different countries can provide clues about risk factors. Can @CDCgov support global research #CDCGrandRounds
— Michael Rosanoff (@AS_ScienceGuy) April 22, 2014
@Lydi_DC As likely to be culture and bias in screening as much as actual difference. #ASD is HUGELY underdiagnosed in Japan #CDCGrandRounds
— P. F. Anderson (@pfanderson) April 22, 2014
Learn more about specific evidence-based practices for ASD http://t.co/G9qVrrSGjL #CDCGrandRounds
— CDC (@CDCgov) April 22, 2014
MT @CDCgov: Evidence based practices are building blocks for individualized interventions for children & youth w/ autism. #CDCGrandRounds
— Autism Society (@AutismSociety) April 22, 2014
Did you miss yesterdays #CDCGrandRounds? We'll be discussing in a Twitter chat tomorrow at 1pm #AutismPHGR. View here http://t.co/nTxVNtGLzm
— Dr. Coleen Boyle (@DrBoyleCDC) April 23, 2014
Calling all #tweetiatricians: Join us today at 1 ET for chat on #autism with @AAPPres and @DrBoyleCDC. Follow #AutismPHGR
— Amer Acad Pediatrics (@AmerAcadPeds) April 24, 2014
A1: Science-based data on autism can drive evaluations & interventions and educate parents: http://t.co/kOed9UJL4P #AutismPHGR
— APHA (@PublicHealth) April 24, 2014
Q1: Autism data help communities to plan and allocate resources for children to get the services they need. #AutismPHGR
— Dr. James Perrin (@AAPPres) April 24, 2014
Q1: Need data on subtypes (intellectual disability) to plan for services. #AutismPHGR
— ASF (@AutismScienceFd) April 24, 2014
Q4: Waiting lists are too long in many communities – need to support expansion of community diagnostic and treatment care. #AutismPHGR
— Dr. James Perrin (@AAPPres) April 24, 2014
Identifying autism MT @DrBoyleCDC Early ID begins with developmental monitoring. Parents can track: http://t.co/QHYsRvuE1u #AutismPHGR
— APHA (@PublicHealth) April 24, 2014
Q4: CDC has free milestone checklists, English and Spanish, 2 months to 5 years http://t.co/iWiEu4pGDA #AutismPHGR
— Dr. Coleen Boyle (@DrBoyleCDC) April 24, 2014
Just translating diagnostic tools may not be sufficient: MT @AS_ScienceGuy: Must be culturally sensitive. #AutismPHGR http://t.co/W1p1Cn4bXH
— SFARI (@SFARIautismnews) April 24, 2014
Q7 For some of the latest info from top scientific minds, check out the ASF TED-style talks here: http://t.co/25zN6t9DKr #AutismPHGR
— ASF (@AutismScienceFd) April 24, 2014
Many dont have access to needed resources & quality school. Autism diagnosis & therapies expensive-out of reach too mang. #AutismPHGR
— Krissy Venosdale (@venspired) April 24, 2014
Every public school should have the resources to support kids with autism. But they don't. TRULY leaving children behind. #AutismPHGR
— Krissy Venosdale (@venspired) April 24, 2014
First posted at THL Blog: http://thlibrary.wordpress.com/2014/04/28/cdc-grand-rounds-on-autism-the-dsm5-hashtags-of-the-week-hotw-week-of-april-14-2014/
Prroblem: Something wrong with your attachment? I tried to watch it both from here and from the direct tweet, and the sound did not work on either. (Yes, I tried everything I knew.) So, last resort, I ScoopedIt! and got sound.
LikeLike
Attachment? I’m sorry, I’m not sure what you mean.
LikeLike
The video in the URL that you tweeted.
LikeLike
Ah, that’s a link to a Youtube video. Clicking on it should have taken you to Youtube. The Twitter embed code includes it, but different CSS for blog layout deal with the embed code in different ways. In theory, you should also be able to copy the link from the Tweet.
LikeLike
Thanks for reply. I just ran afoul of the embed code. No biggie since I was able to work around it.
LikeLike
Glad it worked out!
LikeLike
FYI The sound is muted on this and your other postings of it and I could find no way to unmute it. In desperation I curated it to Scoopit! and there it worked. Mary
LikeLike