AutismSpot is pleased to announce the addition of Leigh Attaway Wilcox to our team. As Assistant Editor of AutismSpot, Leigh will focus her attention on the creation of exclusive editorial pieces, breaking news from across the global Autism Community, insightful interviews with those who are truly making a difference in our communities around the world, and uncovering the stories that truly mean something to those of us living with Autism.

As the flagship property of the projectLD family of companies, AutismSpot has broken through traditional barriers of communication and information sharing in the world of special needs and Autism Spectrum Disorders. As a completely independent venture, AutismSpot has been able to retain our core goal of delivering high quality, unbiased information to those who need it most - families, professionals, and those living with Autism.

Our initial objective was to use multimedia to present the vast array of therapies and services that are beneficial to the Autism Community. By providing news and an open blog feature, we are able to learn from all of our friends and share in this journey together. Along with the addition of this new role, we are also excited to share with you that we have begun production on our second documentary film. We feel extremely fortunate to be working on a project that will have significant impact on communities around the world.

Please join me in welcoming Leigh to the team and we look forward to hearing from you as we open this new chapter in the story of AutismSpot.com.

Leigh Attaway Wilcox
Leigh Attaway Wilcox is a writer and editor for the projectLD family of companies. Leigh is Assistant Editor of the internationally acclaimed AutismSpot.com and her work can be found on many of the pLDNetworks sites. Leigh is a guest blogger for the Dallas Morning News on the Dallas Moms Blog and is the author of ALL BETTER: A Touch-and-Heal Book published by Piggy Toes Press in 2007. Leigh lives in North Texas with her husband and young son who loves reading, LEGOs, Mario Bros. and also happens to live with Asperger's Syndrome, an Autism Spectrum Disorder.