tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4198181921354117372.post6131761528019593126..comments2024-01-11T02:43:41.872-08:00Comments on autism wars: Boxing WanderlustUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4198181921354117372.post-46413603323721034352016-11-10T20:55:27.905-08:002016-11-10T20:55:27.905-08:00I would have used. Yes, it's not 100% but quic...I would have used. Yes, it's not 100% but quickest fix for what could be a serious problem. Most wanderlust ventures end safely, but any person who is at risk of not being able to care from self during such jaunts is at high risk of more acute dangers and death even. Agree community awareness and integration is key but isn't there and will take time. The monitor is here. For those at very high risk to wander off, it can reduce risk of serious consequences <br />Had neighbor with Down syndrome son that wandered away regularly. Neighbors and community all in unison when happened. He was picked up by someone and left off miles away. No idea if any harm done. Family tight lipped and kid did not wander off again with draconian measures taken with house locks after that. If he had been found before pick up, perhaps would not have happened. An alert if kid left premises or yard. It's a chance. But that these monitors are available it's up to caregivers to decide to get and use. Don't have to get if Dont want <br />As aside, parents of teens, young adults using GPS function of cellphones and cars to track their movements. Rebecca yourighttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00280799506632923546noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4198181921354117372.post-77605607883702088342016-10-09T22:30:31.858-07:002016-10-09T22:30:31.858-07:00Although it doesn't seem like serious things m...Although it doesn't seem like serious things may go down soon, the waters are pretty murky. Stay vigilant.SmackCrackNPophttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14081813899020669748noreply@blogger.com