© Maria Cocis 2001
4. EFT for autistic child
Hi Everyone,
We have many reports where autistic symptoms have been helped by EFT. Here is another written by Victoria Deasy. She says, "After the first round, he was a bit better, but it took two more rounds to get him completely calm. I couldn't ask him to rate his level of intensity because he would not have understood what that meant. But, by this time he was smiling, he looked at his mom's hand as if nothing were wrong; he hugged his mom cheerfully, and seemed perfectly content."
Hugs, Gary
I have been using EFT with myself, family and friends for about a year and a half and I learn so much from the newsletters. I am about to purchase the DVDs so that I can learn even more.
I know that Gary says to use it on everything and anything but I find myself not thinking of EFT at first, and then surprising myself by realizing that I CAN use it. But, I am getting better at this. I have had great results on myself (most notably the complete stopping of an IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome) crisis; on my teenage son (to decrease angry outbursts); and on friends (for back pain and migraines).
But, the one I got the most satisfaction from happened recently with a student of mine. I teach deaf kids (one-on-one auditory therapy) and I often have students with additional disabilities. One of these students, I will call him "Billy" (age 10), is both deaf and autistic. He started off completely non-verbal and uncommunicative in any way, usually spending most of our lessons banging his head on the table or floor
EFT for children
In the ensuing years, he has made huge progress, now being very cooperative and speaking in word strings and sentences. He rarely exhibits behavioral problems anymore.
Well, one day, when he and his mom were early for a lesson and waiting for me, they were playing out front and Billy accidentally smashed his mom's hand between two heavy chairs. Mom screamed in pain and this disturbed Billy quite a bit. By the time I invited them into the lesson, mom was distressed, and Billy was almost inconsolable. Looking at the pain on his Mom's face did not help much and when we got her an ice pack for her hand, Billy got even worse.
We tried to assure him in language we knew he could understand that it was an accident and that mom was all right now. Billy kept saying "I'm sorry" and "I'm not a bully" (having learned about bullying in school recently), and he would constantly rub his eyes with the palms of his hands, trying desperately to keep from crying. I had not seen this child react to anything so hugely in a very long time. I tried to distract him with toys from our lesson, but nothing worked. He just could not keep from perseverating on his mom's hand. It finally got to the point that I knew that doing the lesson would be futile. I was just about to call it quits, when I thought of EFT (duh!). I asked Billy's mom if I could try it (she already knew a bit because I had talked to her about it before). She agreed.
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