Managing Medical Issues in Autism is a series of five independent video courses that explores the relationship between autism and gastroenterology/nutrition, and the challenges of communicating pain and illness for individuals with autism. As the developer and course director of this video series, I am also one of the presenters. I am joined by four colleagues at Boston Children’s Hospital who also serve with me on the faculty at Harvard Medical School. They are leading experts in their fields who review their most current research and their experiences working with children and adolescents with autism. At the end of each video presentation, I have a conversation with them about their work.

Use these discount codes, which provide 20% off the CE/CME course fee: mmia1x5 for individual video courses and mmia5 for the 5-course bundle. Please forward them to colleagues. There are no limits to their use, and the discount codes will not expire.

Each video course in the series runs between 30-45 minutes with a brief evaluation at the conclusion to earn CEs/CMEs. The videos can be purchased together as part of a bundle or each video course may be completed for credit independently.  CMEs and CEs are available to Physicians, PAs, RNs, Dieticians and Nutritionists, Physical Therapists, Psychologists and Social Workers.

Topics covered in the video courses include:

· Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder  in Children and Adolescents with Autism

· Looking for Answers: The Microbiome in Autism

· Behaviors in Autism and GI Issues

· Treating Children with Autism and GI Problems

· Informing others about Pain and Illness: A Formidable Challenge for Those with Autism

To see more information about the video courses and how to register, please visit the Boston Children’s Hospital Department of Medical Education website by clicking here

My 2-minute introduction to the video series can be viewed at no cost by clicking here

The Managing Medical Issues in Autism video symposium was made possible thanks to the generous support of the American Institute for Neuro-Integrative Development (AIND).