The Defender Children’s Health Defense News and Views
Close menu
Close menu

You must be a CHD Insider to save this article Sign Up

Already an Insider? Log in

August 4, 2021

Register Today: 19th Annual AutismOne Conference

Registration is open for the 19th Annual AutismOne Conference from Thursday, Sept. 2 – Saturday, Sept. 4. The conference will be in-person and live streamed on Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday the conference will be virtual only.

Registration is open for the 19th Annual AutismOne Conference.

Registration is open for the 19th Annual AutismOne Conference on Labor Day weekend from Thursday, Sept. 2 – Saturday, Sept. 4. The conference will be in-person (at Godspeak Calvary Chapel, 320 Via Las Brisas, Newbury Park/Thousand Oaks, CA) and live streamed on Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday the conference will be virtual only. Readers of The Defender can obtain a 25% discount by applying coupon code CHD25 when registering.

The event — “Autism Recovery in the Age of COVID-19” — will feature more than 40 experts in the fields of science, medicine, law, education and health freedom.

Register now for an opportunity to submit your questions to an extensive panel of experts.

As parents of an autistic child themselves, Ed and Terri Arranga founded AutismOne as a parent-driven nonprofit organization to help families, educators, first responders and others support, protect and heal children with autism.

Since 2003, the AutismOne conference has provided validation, education, hope and solutions to the autism community by giving a voice to the voiceless, acknowledging the real roots of their struggles and exploring a vast realm of healing possibilities and skill-building tools.

Each year, new families come to share their own stories of hope and recovery as a testament to the success of their efforts.

For Kassie McCarthy, attending the conference opened up a “new world of possibility” that started with connection.

“It’s a very dynamic conference,” McCarthy said. “The parents are the best part of the whole thing. You meet people who are experiencing the same things and have felt the same grief that comes with an autism diagnosis.”

But parents don’t come from all over the world just to make friends. “The parents who come to AutismOne are the ones who want to heal their children,” McCarthy said. “You go there for answers and the possibility that you might be able to reclaim your child and your family.”

McCarthy did just that. As a self-proclaimed “fighter,” she went to her first conference in 2006 prepared to do the work. She left armed with a new understanding of MTHFR mutation, a “vestibular input” swing, a plan to pursue Hyperbaric Oxygen therapy and an arsenal of new tools.

McCarthy’s son is now a young adult, who continues to cultivate his own set of skills.

This year’s weekend of empowerment and learning begins on Sept. 2 with a full day of in-person presentations at the Godspeak Calvary Chapel in Thousand Oaks, California, a venue that has already demonstrated its commitment to personal empowerment.

The venue, now an icon of freedom and our First Amendment rights, is a fitting location for a line-up that features many of this country’s most outspoken advocates for medical freedom and informed consent.

This year’s speakers include: Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Children’s Health Defense (CHD) chairman who will keynote the event, Dr. Judy Mikovits, Del Bigtree and CHD President Mary Holland, along with some of the world’s brightest and most compassionate critical thinkers and problem solvers.

Participants are invited to bring their questions and will have opportunities to communicate one-on-one or engage in group discussions with presenters.

Whether you want to learn about the latest biomedical research, explore mitochondrial issues, or the healing potential of microbiome restoration or detoxification — or if you just need a glimpse of hope and a chance to interact with a like-minded community — the AutismOne conference has something to offer.

Register here or for more information, please email info@autismone.org or call 800-908-5803.

Suggest A Correction

Share Options

Close menu

Republish Article

Please use the HTML above to republish this article. It is pre-formatted to follow our republication guidelines. Among other things, these require that the article not be edited; that the author’s byline is included; and that The Defender is clearly credited as the original source.

Please visit our full guidelines for more information. By republishing this article, you agree to these terms.

Woman drinking coffee looking at phone

Join hundreds of thousands of subscribers who rely on The Defender for their daily dose of critical analysis and accurate, nonpartisan reporting on Big Pharma, Big Food, Big Chemical, Big Energy, and Big Tech and
their impact on children’s health and the environment.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • This field is hidden when viewing the form
  • This field is hidden when viewing the form
    MM slash DD slash YYYY
  • This field is hidden when viewing the form