From a study done at Kaiser Permanente, done by Croen, L.A., et al, we find that the annual age and gender adjusted cost per child with Autism Spectrum Disorders was more than three time that of children without Autism Spectrum Disorders ($2757.00 Vs $892.00 per child, per year). And the cost of medications was $727 vs. $96 respectively. If multiplied by the number of children, at the incidence of 1:65-95 per thousand for autism, (most current 2010 statistics), then the annual cost of treatment for these children surpasses hundreds of billions of dollars in costs to the tax payer.

Within the last quarter of 2010, Dreamweaver House will initiate the first of several “Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial” items of its mission.
This is designed to objectively evaluate the efficacy of the Dreamweaver Protocol, in a manner that would satisfy FDA recognition, thereby making this Protocol available to the toolbox of mainstream treatment of these disorders, thereby contributing significantly to controlling the runaway growth of this epidemic. A significant impact will be made upon the Long Island Community, and will eventually impact the entire country, due to benefits accruing from the structure of this study. This study will call into use the following:

- 192 patients will be selected from willing families not already a client of the Center.
The patients will be assigned to one of four groups.
1) Patients receiving all therapies included within the Dream Protocol. – 48
2) Patients receiving Brainwave Entrainment and Action Caption alone – 48
3) Patients receiving Homeopathic Frequency patches (Bio Magnetics Patches) alone- 48
4) Patients receiving placebo alone -48
The study will be designed so that each group is blinded to the staff and investigators of all other groups, and will be conducted over a 12-month period.

RESOURCES

The resources required for this study includes:
1. 4 centers in 4 varied communities of Long Island – each having 4 groups and serving 12 children patients per group = 48 children per center
2. 4 Receptionists/program coordinators
3. 48 Associate clinicians – to cover 192 patients in 4 centers (@ 3 hours per week per child x 6 days per week)
4. 4 Program Directors
5. 1 Director of Research/ Doctor,
6. 4 Statisticians
7. 4 data entry personnel.
8. 1 Bookkeeper
9. 1 Office Manager/ Office expenditures/ community outreach and recruitment expenditures

BENEFITS OF THE FIRST STUDY

1. 62 Jobs drawn from the Long Island community
2. 192 families given Free treatment for Autism Spectrum Disorders
3. A possible FDA approved treatment for Autism Spectrum Disorders, which will cause the establishment of hundreds of centers across the country offering hundreds of jobs and local, State and federal savings of several hundred billion dollars in treatment expenses for the epidemic that is Autism Spectrum Disorders.
(4) Who is going to do the study.
The Centers Resident Medical professionals, Dr.James Carlson and Dr Robert Caires, will supervise the study, and independently, Dr. Gerry Leisman, Ph.D., M.D. of Leeds Metropolitan University, the University of Haifa and Touro College of Health on Long Island, is the Principal Investigator. It is understood the study will be conducted independently of DreamWeaver House Foundation Inc., which funds the project.
Who will manage the Dreamweaver Centers Programs.
Currently the main “Dreamweavers” whose volunteer service delivers the daily operations of Dream Weaver House are, Dr James Carlson who is the ‘In House’medical practioner on site at Dreamweaver House where he examines and evaluates all cases, the Executive Director and Founder, Len Anthony Smith, Program Director, Karalee Harrigan, Program Coordinator Bob Delgado and Dreamweaver House Treasurer, Regina Santiago.
Dr. James Carlson DO, a medical practitioner, is also a bio-chemist, nutritional and wellness expert. He is resident on site at Dreamweaver House where he examines and evaluates all cases. He also has a large practice of several thousand patients in Port Jefferson Station, New York. Dr. Carlson, holds degrees in biochemistry and in cellular physiology from Cornell University. His Medical degree is from New York College of Osteopathic Medicine, and he has been Chief resident at Delaware Valley Medical Center in Pennsylvania. He also has an MA in business, with an emphasis on healthcare economics and physician practice management from Regis University in Colorado. Additionally, he has a Juris Doctorate in healthcare law from Concord University School of Law in California.
Len Anthony Smith has pioneered a revolutionary new concept of using children’s movies, utilizing a new and patented media technology, to teach, encourage and improve reading and language skills to children internationally. It was at this juncture that he discovered that his years of work in media had led him to a process that could help special needs children. This was the pivotal point which began his research into many other innovative and proven technologies which could improve the lives of special needs children; hence his founding of Dream Weaver House.
Professionally, Len is a writer, director and producer of motion pictures, stage plays, music recordings and electronic media over the past thirty five years. His academic background has steered him through a BA in Theater and English and an Associate BS in Photography, to a career launching a Fine Arts degree in film production from the School of Visual Arts and his business initiating work in the graduate diploma program in Arts Management at Adelphi University, before progressing to his Master of Fine Arts program at New School university.
Karalee Harrigan, Program Director, has been married to a New York City principal for 40 years. She is both a mother and a grandmother. In 1984 Karalee graduated Magna Cum Laude from the City University of New York with a degree in Psychology. Upon graduation she worked for St. Vincent’s Hospital on Staten Island counseling schizophrenics in a half-way house. She later worked for the New York City Department of Health as a Health Resource Coordinator in three New York City Middle Schools. It is here she received her basic experience in dealing with a diverse group of children. She crated programs, taught in classrooms and gave daily ongoing counseling to troubled adolescents. She had been working successfully, pro bono 6 days a week, for the past two years, managing Dream Weaver House. She has endearing warmth towards all of the children along with a superior aptitude for administering each individual child’s program.
Robert Delgado: has over 25 years of diverse hands on experience in the operations of a variety of business including insurance, electronics assembly, warehouse and transportation. As a United States Marine whose service was followed by his graduation from the Suffolk Community College, Bob has been an ardent advocate for children and especially the handicapped. He has been awarded by the P.G.A. of America as a director of golf for the physically challenged and has been influential in amending laws on public golf courses which now permit the physically challenged to create and participate in golf tournaments. It is this area of public service that has also made Bob a force in raising funds and awareness for children’s causes and products.
Additional volunteers include Regina Santiago, principal fundraiser and treasurer.

LOW CARB RECIPE
BREAKFAST 1.
¬Veggie Cheese Omelet

Olive oil or butter
2 eggs, beaten
1/4 green pepper, sliced in small strips, sauteed
1/4 medium onion, sliced and sauteed
2 or 3 mushrooms, sliced and sauteed
2 ounces sliced or shredded Cheddar, Monterey Jack, Swiss, or Gruyere cheese

Make your omelet according to Dana’s Easy Omelet Method (page 89), placing the filling over half of your omelet when you get to step 6. Cover, turn the burner to low, and cook until the cheese is melted (3 to 4 minutes). Follow the directions to finish making the omelet.

Yield: 1 serving, with 9 grams of carbohydrates and 2 grams of fiber, for a total of 7 grams of usable carbs and 27 grams of protein.

LOW CARB RECIPE
LUNCH 1

Bacon, Tomato, and Cauliflower Salad
This recipe originally called for cooked rice, so I thought I’d try it with
cauliflower “rice.” I liked it so much, I made it again the very next day

1/2 head cauliflower
1/2 pound bacon, cooked until crisp, and crumbled
2 medium tomatoes, chopped
10 to 12 green onions, sliced, including all the crisp part of the green 1/2 cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
Lettuce (optional)

1. Put the cauliflower through a food processor with the shredding disk. Steam or
microwave it until it’s tender-crisp.
2. Combine the cooked cauliflower with the bacon, tomatoes, onions, and mayonnaise
in a big bowl. Salt and pepper to taste, and mix.
This salad holds a molded shape really well, so pack it into a custard cup and
unmold it on a plate lined with lettuce; it looks quite pretty served this way.

Yield: 5 servings, each with 6 grams of carbohydrates and 2 grams of fiber, for a total of 4 grams of usable Carbs and 15 grams of protein.

LOW CARB RECIPE
DINNER 1
Ellen’s Noodleless Lasagne

Ellen Radke sent this recipe for all you folks who miss lasagne! My dear friend Maria, who tested it on her husband and five, kids, was asked if she would make this again. Her answer? An enthusiastic “Yes!”
1 pound ground beef
1 cup low-carb spaghetti sauce
1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms
1 cu p ricotta cheese
1 egg, beaten
11/2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese
1/2 tablespoon Italian seasoning
. 20 to 25 slices pepperoni

1. Preheat the oven to 350°F.

2. Brown the ground beef in a frying pan, and drain off the oil. Add the spaghetti
sauce and mushrooms, and simmer 10 minutes.
3. In a small bowl, mix the ricotta, egg, 1/4 cup mozzarella, and Italian seasoning_
Beat well with a fork.

4. Grease an 8 x 8-inch glass baking dish with nonstick cooking spray. Spread the beef mixture in the bottom of the dish. Spread the ricotta mixture on top of the beef mixture. Lay half the pepperoni slices on top of the ricotta mixture. Put remaining 1 cup of the shredded mozzarella over the pepperoni slices, and lay the remaining pepperoni on top of the cheese. Bake until bubbly (about 20 minutes).

Yield: 4 servings, each with 9 grams of carbohydrates and 3 grams of fiber, for a total of 6 grams of usable carbs and 43 grams of protein.

Recipe-tester Ellen adds: “Next time, I’ll try mixing in some Parmesan cheese with the ricotta, and maybe adding a layer of spinach.”

TOWARDS AUTISM RECOVERY
USING BRAINWAVE FREQUENCY STIMULATION
By William Saunders

The Brainwave Frequency Stimulation Care Program, clinically used within The Dreamweaver House Autism Spectrum Care Center, has produced a nearly 90% significant improvements in quality of life in patients with autism spectrum disorders who undergo treatment at the Center. This is according to a medical record review of patients with severe autism, By Dr. Heron Rattary, looking at improvements toward normal behavior after treatment.

At baseline, patients are confused, unable to focus attention, easy distractibility, hyperactive, poor memory, inability to follow commands, unawareness about environment, significant stimming (abnormal movements and speech), poor vocalization, unsociable, inability to communicate and absence of affection. The Care program offered by Dream Weaver House, employs brain wave stimulation using radio frequency energy transmitted audibly and transcranially to the brain. The mechanism of action is not entirely clear at this point, but it is postulated by the principal investigator, Heron Rattary MD, that the mechanism, is likely, the synchronization of the brain hemispheres, together with vascular smooth muscle relaxation, leading to increased circulation to the affected areas of the brain. Dr Rattray believes Vascular Smooth muscle relaxation plays a major role, due to the fact that radio frequency energy was recently used to relax airway smooth muscle in asthmatic patients, in a recent study published in Internal Medicine News, July 1, 2009, vol. 42, No. 13. Researched by Dr. Mario Castro.

The end points observed after 8-12 months of the Dreamweaver House program, administered once to twice weekly, for up to 45 minutes each session, demonstrates significant improvements. It is noted that children experience less confusion, more focus, less distractibility, less hyperactivity, improved memory, improved to normal ability to follow multi-step instructions, more awareness of their surroundings, increased normalcy in movements, age appropriate vocalization, improved socializing ability, improved communications and increased in demonstrations of affection.

These findings exceeded the expectations of Dr. Rattary, who noted that patients were able to get marked improvements in quality of life, and days lost from school or other activities, which he regarded as very meaningful endpoints for A.S.D. patients.

According to Dr. Rattray, “this Care Program, though not designed to replace standard therapy, suggests that if observed end points are replicated in a randomized controlled study, it could very well become a standard treatment for A.S.D. – with none or very few medications”.

This brain wave frequency method is described as natural and non-invasive and does not require FDA approval. Dreamweaver House presented this method to assist A.S.D. patients who are symptomatic despite medications and for parents who refuse medication therapy or their children.

Dr. Rattray suggests that, if this brain wave frequency method were to be properly studied and is shown to be as effective, as his chart review has shown, it could have significant impact on the field of A.S.D. treatment. Conceivably, this could lead to billions of dollars in healthcare savings to local, state and federal governments, as they strive to address a growth in Autism Spectrum Disorders, of epidemic proportions, affecting one in every one hundred and fifty children in the U.S.A.

Date:7/8/200911:16:39 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time

From: Dam Glazer 770-641-1678

glazer.dan@qmail.com

Drear Doctors and Therapists,

The Feedback we have received over the years on the Aura Children’s Mental Focus

Therapy, that energetically addresses autism and complements main Autism therapies of practitioners, has been wonderful.

A Clinic in New York City called Dramweaver House that works with children with Autism Spectrum Disorders including ADD, ADHD, Learning and Behavioral challenges, actually helped us develop our Protocol To energetically address Autism

Please go to (www.dreamweaverhouse.org)

To read about the Aura Children’s Mental Focus therapy as well as the other therapies that Dreamweaver house provides.

I believe you will find it interesting. When you go to the Dreamweaver website you will see a picture of Dom Deluise, who was a spokesman for the clinic before his passing, then scroll down half way and you will see the words (Enter full website for more info)

Click on this to enter. Once you are in the main website you can click on therapies which will lead to our principal researcher, Dr Hunt’s Bio, the developer of the Aura Patches.

While most of the Aura Therapies are one to three months, the Children’s Mental focus therapy, which is showing miraculous results at Dreamweaver House, is a longer-term therapy.

Children’s Mental Focus Protocol

(First 3 months)

Children’s Mental Focus Patch

Recovery Patch

Parasite Patch

(The next 3 months)

Children’s Mental Focus Patch

Recovery Patch

( The next year and one half to two years)

Use just the Recovery Patch

Again please check the www.dreamweaverhouse.org to review how the Aura Patches complements their main therapies.

www.dreamweaverhouse.org