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	Lorna Wing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dr Lorna Wing is an English psychiatrist and physician.
		Wing, L. and Gould, J. (1979), Severe Impairments of Social Interaction and Associated Abnormalities in Children: Epidemiology and Classification, Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 9, pp.
		Wing, L. and Attwood, A. (1987), Syndromes of Autism and Atypical Development, in Cohen, D. and Donnellan, A. (eds.), Handbook of Autism and Pervasive Disorders, New York, John Wiley and Sons.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lorna_Wing (367 words)

	Lorna Wing -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Dr Lorna Wing, MD FRCPsych, qualified in (The branches of medical science that deal with nonsurgical techniques) medicine in 1952 and then trained in (The branch of medicine dealing with the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders) psychiatry.
		She lives in (A former Anglo-Saxon kingdom in southern England on the English Channel; was captured by Wessex in the 9th century) Sussex in (A division of the United Kingdom) England.
		Wing, L. and Attwood, A. (1987), Syndromes of Autism and Atypical Development, in Cohen, D. & Donnellan, A. (eds.), Handbook of Autism and Pervasive Disorders, New York, John Wiley & Sons.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/l/lo/lorna_wing.htm (449 words)

	Asperger syndrome: a clinical account by Lorna Wing
		Wing and Gould (1979) carried out a study in which all the mentally and physically handicapped children aged under 15 in one area of London were screened in order to identify cases of early childhood psychosis and severe mental retardation.
		Wing and Gould did not use methods designed to identify mild cases of Asperger syndrome, so that any children who were attending normal school and had not come to the attention of the educational, social or medical services would not have been discovered.
		Wing, L. and Gould, J. Severe impairments of social interaction and associated abnormalities in children: epidemiology and classification.
	www.mugsy.org /wing2.htm (10621 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Lorna Wing's Party Food: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lorna Wing is one of Britain's leading caterers and her client list reads like a Who's Who of the rich, famous and fashionable.
		Lorna's catering experience enables you to now which parts can be prepared in advance, so that the event does not become a chore and you can still enjoyed yourself.
		Lorna Wing is an established party planner and caterer and she has certainly shared some of her best tips with us in this book.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/1850299633 (773 words)

	Wing (disambiguation) - Wikpedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In politics a wing is a term synonymous with a political faction.
		Lorna Wing is a researcher of Asperger's Syndrome.
		In a proscenium theater, the wings are the hidden backstage areas on either side of the stage.
	www.bostoncoop.net /~tpryor/wiki/index.php?title=Wings (249 words)

	The Definition and Prevalence of Autism by Lorna Wing
		Wing and Gould (1979), in the Camberwell study, identified all children who were impaired in their capacity for reciprocal social interaction.
		Wing and Gould found that there were many more children who also had the triad but who did not precisely fit Kanner's descriptions of his syndrome.
		Wing, L. and Gould, J. Severe impairments of social interaction aud associated abnormalities in children Epidemiology and classification.
	www.mugsy.org /wing.htm (7181 words)

	AWARES - About autism
		Lorna Wing suggests that ancient legends of 'fairy changeling' children, in which fairies were believed to steal away a human baby and leave a fairy child in its place, are actually early references to autism.
		It was not until the extensive research work of Lorna Wing and Judith Gould in the late 1970s in Camberwell (UK) that it became apparent that both the diagnoses of Kanner and Asperger were accurate.
		By examining a large sample of children on one area of London, Wing and Gould were able to show that Kanner's Syndrome and Asperger's Syndrome were both part of a wide range of disorders affecting social interaction and communication.
	www.awares.org /static_docs/about_autism.asp?docSection=2 (1048 words)

	Inside the Bubble - Books : The Autistic Spectrum by Lorna Wing
		Lorna Wing begins the first part with a short history, necessarily brief because the condition was only discovered in the 1940s.
		Wing excels when she describes the behaviour of autistics, being the mother of an autistic herself.
		Lorna Wing takes a mere two paragraphs to deal with unorthodox methods of teaching, and she dismisses behaviour modification as not having been evaluated by independent research workers.
	www.insidethebubble.co.uk /lornawing.php (790 words)

	Lorna Wing - TheBestLinks.com - England, Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychiatrist, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Lorna Wing, England, Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychiatrist, United Kingdom, 1952...
		Dr Lorna Wing, MD FRCPsych, qualified in medicine in 1952 and then trained in psychiatry.
		She is particularly well known as the author of Asperger's Syndrome: a Clinical Account (http://www.mugsy.org/wing2.htm), a 1981 academic paper that popularised the research of Hans Asperger and introduced the term Asperger's Syndrome.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Lorna_Wing.html (414 words)

	The National Autistic Society - NAS names rose in honour of autism expert
		The National Autistic Society has presented Dr Lorna Wing with a new rose named in her honour, to mark her exceptional contribution to the organisation as it celebrates its 40th anniversary year.
		The flower, Rosa Lorna Wing, was chosen as Lorna is a keen gardener, and its colour signifies thankfulness and appreciation.
		Lorna Wing, MD, FRCPsych was a founding member of the National Autistic Society in 1962.
	www.nas.org.uk /nas/jsp/polopoly.jsp?d=168&a=2580&view=print (476 words)

	Wing - new and used books
		Charles Wing was Surgeon to the Royal Metropolitan Hospital for Children, and this monumental work is, by its very length of nearly 700 pages, a testimony to his passionate attack on the factory system of the period and his call for social welfare and justice.
		Wing Commander Lee was the UK Air Ministry's leading specialist on the German Air Force & his keen analysis was used throughot WWII by both the RAF & the USAAF to plan their tactics.
		Wing Commander 'Dizzy' Allen served six tours of duty there and remains fiercely loyal to his old squadron and their one time base.
	www.isbn.pl /A-wing (1566 words)

	Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology: Does DSM-IV Asperger's Disorder Exist? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In the English literature, Lorna Wing from the Institute of Psychiatry in London was the first to use the term "Asperger's syndrome" (Wing, 1976), which she defined and popularized in a 1981 publication (Wing, 1981).
		Wing's description of Asperger's syndrome differed in some respects from Asperger's original case reports (Wing, 1981, p.
		Wing recommended that "Asperger's syndrome" be used for "children and adults who have autistic features, but who talk grammatically and who are not socially aloof" (1981, p.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0902/is_3_29/ai_76558499 (1160 words)

	October 2002 research newsletter from The New England Center for Children
		Wing and Potter (2002) reviews all of the published studies of the incidence and prevalence of autism.
		Wing and Potter note that there is no empirical evidence for an environmental cause of autism (e.g., MMR vaccine, mercury poisoning, inflammatory bowel disease) though whether there is a true increase in the incidence of autism is still an open question.
		Wing, L. and Potter, D. The epidemiology of autistic spectrum disorders: Is the prevalence rising?
	www.necc.org /Research/newsletter_oct_2002.asp (1743 words)

	Autism Challenges Parents
		by Lorna Wing, M.D. Parents have to cope with a series of problems, some of which are practical and some of which are emotional.
		Wing has developed practical and constructive ways for parents to cope with the wide range of difficulties experienced by families caring for autistic children.
		She is the psychiatric consultant for the National Autistic Society in the United Kingdom and her numerous books and papers have been translated into several languages.
	www.innerself.com /cgi-bin/directory/r.cgi?ID=1109139426 (2161 words)

	What they aren't telling you about autism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Wing (1988) and Wing and Gould (1979) describe a broad syndrome, the autistic continuum, involving variation in both number and intensity of abnormalities.
		It will be appreciated that with the current limited state of understanding of the mechanisms by which neurons produce behaviour it is not possible to specify the physical form of any of the innaton mechanisms, nor of how they produce their presumed effects.
		Wing L., and Gould J. (1979) Severe impairments of social interaction and associated abnormalities in children: Epidemiology and classification.
	www.zazz.fsnet.co.uk /auttheo.htm (10520 words)

	Party Food
		In this, her first book, Lorna shares tons of insider tips and advice that will ensure that both the guests and the host can enjoy a memorable occasion that lacks for nothing.
		Lorna guides the novice party planner through a series of important notes that should be remembered before throwing any party, great or small.
		No two parties are alike, so to help readers adjust their needs to the circumstances each individual party demands, Lorna has also provided charts for calculating quantities according to guest count, as well as providing menu plans and thorough pre-party checklists.
	www.globalgourmet.com /food/special/1999/partyfood (547 words)

	Eileen -
		JUDITH GOULD: I’m Judith Gould and I am a clinical psychologist and I am the Director for the centre of Social and Communication Disorders, which is the Diagnostic Centre and is part of the NAS.
		You’ve worked in the field of Autism for many years working with Lorna Wing and I’d be interested to hear of the early work that you did in Camberwell where we did the first epidimeology.
		The project was an epidemiological study looking at children who had autistic spectrum disorder of autism as we saw it then together with a whole load of children with other learning difficulties.
	www.autismconnect.org /core_files/interviews/transcripts/judith_gould.htm (1284 words)

	The Autistic Spectrum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		by Lorna Wing, M.D. The subtitle of this work is somewhat misleading.
		Lorna Wing is internationally recognized for her contributions to understanding autism.
		Her work with autistic children in the 1970s redefined the classic profile of autism and helped create the concept of autistic spectrum disorders.
	www.neteducationcenter.com /hs/hsautistic.htm (693 words)

	AutismConnect - DISCO and the triad of impairments
		Lorna Wing DISCO and the triad of impairments
		Eileen asks Dr Wing what she believes to be one of the significant developments that has led to our greater understanding of autism.
		Dr Wing also describes the DISCO - Diagnositic Interview and discusses the triad of impairments and in particular the third category - imagination.
	www.autismconnect.org /interviews.asp?section=000100040001&id=4092 (218 words)

	Lorna Wing - Autism Nonfiction Books
		Lorna Wing is the parent of a person with autism, is a founding member of UK's National Autistic Society, and has researched and written extensively on autism.
		Includes "Wing Autistic Disorders Interview Checklist (WADIC)" and "Wing Schedule of Handicaps Behaviour and Skills (HBS)" by Lorna Wing.
		This is perhaps an update of Lorna Wing's The Autistic Spectrum: a guide for parents and professionals.
	www.autism-resources.com /nonfictionauthors/LornaWing.html (292 words)

	Asperger Epidemiology Article - Maap Services, Inc.
		These findings are discussed as they relate to previously published results in the field and to findings obtained using Szatmari et al.'s and ICD-10 draft criteria for the disorder.
		Since Lorna Wing's vivid clinical account of "Asperger's syndrome" appeared in 1981 (Wing, 1981), about 50 articles have been published on the subject.
		Wing, in her pioneer paper, did not explicitly spell out which symptoms had to be present for a diagnosis to be made, though more specified characteristics are presented in a recently published paper (Wing, 1991).
	www.maapservices.org /MAAP_Sub_Find_It_-_Publications_Ehlers_and_Gillberg_Article.htm (1246 words)

	Articles- Art Education; Who is Educating Whom?
		Perhaps one in 10 individuals with autistic spectrum disorders have certain specific skills in which they excel, even in comparison with the normal population.
		55-56 I like the way in which Lorna Wing refers to 'gifted artists with autistic disorders' with these people described as gifted artists first, and as people with autistic disorders second.
		Wing, Lorna, The Autistic Spectrum (London: Constable, 1996).
	www.artesian-arts.org /bjunor.htm (1770 words)

	My name’s Lorna Wing and I’m a psychiatrist
		LORNA WING: My name’s Lorna Wing and I’m a psychiatrist. I medically trained and then went into adult psychiatry.
		A very pragmatic approach, probably from the experience of both parent and professional.
		Thank you very much Lorna and I’m sure we’ll go on and watch the development of DISCO which I think is going to be talked about in another area of the conference. Thank you very much.
	www.autismconnect.org /core_files/interviews/transcripts/lorna_wing.htm (1535 words)

	A Psychiatric Times Exclusive! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Perhaps no area of research has been as rewarding for our understanding of psychopathological processes and normal development in children as the studies into the neurocognitive aspects of autism.
		Lorna Wing, M.D.'s 1981 rediscovery of the work of Hans Asperger, who wrote of a group of children at the same time Leo Kanner in 1943 first described autism, has created another fertile field of study.
		Wing L (1981), Asperger's syndrome: a clinical account.
	www.psychiatrictimes.com /srchild.html (1908 words)

	Review by Dr Lorna Wing of Alison Hale autobiography
		It is the autobiography of a young woman of high intelligence but disabled because she was born with an autistic spectrum disorder.
		It would also be of great interest to anyone with an enquiring mind who enjoys thinking about the world from an entirely new and different point of view.
		Dr Lorna Wing is the author of many books and academic papers.
	www.hale.ndo.co.uk /book/review1.htm (337 words)

	Autism Society of Wisconsin - Selected Books/Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Not only is Wing internationally recognized in the area of autism, she has been studying autism for 30 years and is the mother of a child with autism.
		Wing provides her usual sound advice on family stress and helping siblings.
		Wing's ambitious goal for the book is to "enable parents and professionals to understand each other a little better and thereby increase the help that each can give to children and adults with autism spectrum disorders." A side note.
	www.asw4autism.org /Publications/Publications.htm (9180 words)

	From devastated mother to pioneering researcher -- Raymond 326 (7403): s209 -- BMJ Career Focus
		Lorna Wing, psychiatrist and pioneer of the concept of the autistic
		Lorna Wing is a renowned authority on autism.
		In 1981, Lorna wrote a paper raising awareness of Asperger's
	careerfocus.bmjjournals.com /cgi/content/full/326/7403/s209 (826 words)

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