Filmmaker Suzanne Oshinsky visits Everyday Autism Miracles to talk about the ongoing documentary, The A Word, which follows a boy with Autism from diagnosis through ABA therapy. This weekly series shows the struggles and triumphs as Jack Riley and his family experience the realities of progress on the Autism spectrum. Listen in as the filmmaker shares insights into the behind the scenes world of the film and how it has changed her life.

Cindi DeWet from The Assist Autism Foundation rejoins Everyday Autism Miracles to talk about the progress being made by the Assist Autism Foundation. Cindi also shares her journey through Tourette's Syndrome, how she healed herself and helped her son diagnosed with Aspergers. Listen in as Cindi shares the startling news that another of her children has recently recieved an Autism spectrum diagnosis.

Famed Author Christina Adams changed the Autism world with her book, A REAL BOY. Now Christina is back in the news sharing her experience of the healing powers of camel milk. Camel Milk has long been thought to have healing properties by many in the mid east, listen in as Christina shares the science behind those beliefs as well as the tremendous effects she has seen on her son. Don't miss her harrowing account of how she was able to import camel milk to the United States.

Penelope Yates is no stranger to Autism. Her brother, Nick Yates was diagnosed with Autism and has subsequently recovered. Tune in to hear Penelope tell her side of the story as she accompanied her brother on his journey through Autism. This is a rare opportunity to hear what it's really like for an Autism sibling - the good, the bad and the ugly. Listen closely as Penelope offers real advice to parents about how they can help the siblings to cope. This is an emotional show about sibling love, fortitude and hope.

Eva Lund joins Everyday Autism Miracles to talk about Special Spirit and their mission to provide top quality equine therapy for children with Autism. This is an amazing opportunity for our kids to connect with peers, work on core motor skills and interact with some of the most gentle creatures on earth: horses. This is an inspirational hour full of hope and stories of success

Sueson Vess is an extrodinary chef and author, specializing in highly nutritious food that tastes great even when you are on a special diet. Listen to Sueson share the gospel of good food prepared without gluten, dairy and other allergens. End the cycle of having to prepare a different meal for everyone at the table. Think it can't be done? Sueson shares her secrets...including her popular bone broth recipe. Be prepared to get hungry, because this episode is YUMMY and healthy! Sueson also shares news of this years Autism One Conference.

Over 50 years ago, when Sheila Appleby Williams' brother was diagnosed with Autism, her parents were told to abandon hope. Arthur Appelby was 5 years old when he left his home. Sheila was only 2, she didn't even remember she had a brother. Her father forbid anyone to speak his name. Hear Sheila tell the story of how she discovered her lost brother and after 50 years she reunited with him.

Jesse Saperstein, a young adult with an Asperger Syndrome diagnosis has decided to take on bullying. His intent...to wipe it out in the year 2012. His plan...free fall out of an airpline to call attention to the problem. In this episode of Everyday Autism Miracles Jesse Saperstein tells his own story of diagnosis at 14, the victim of cruel cyber bullying at 17, hiking from Georgia to Maine to raise money for pediatric AIDS, writing his book ATYPICAL and now free falling to end bullying. Listen in to this incredible hour of hope, honesty and humor.

Nancy Alspaugh-Jackson, Executive Director of ACT Today! and awesome Autism Mom joins Everyday Autism Miracles to shares her Autism story of denial and obstacles. Listen in to hear how she turned that around, empowered herself, advocated for her son and found a way to help thousands of families with grants for real help now. Listen and be inspired. Find out how you can request a grant for your child as well as how you can assist other families in their quest to help their children.

Shannon takes a rare hour to talk about the ways in which the media and the entertainment community view Autism. In light of several news stories and movies that feature Autism, there is a lot to talk about. Shannon takes on the reviewers of Extremely Close and Incredibly Loud who voiced distaste for the "annoying quality" of the young boy in the film. Where do we go from here? How do we educate the public? How do we get to true tolerance and acceptance?