Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 87 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_196A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_189A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_043A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_196.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_191.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_043.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 01, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, at her home in Gambrills, Md., Tuesday January 1, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting an autism diagnosis for her (now 19-year-old) son John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190101_Autism_Minorities_003.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 01, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, at her home in Gambrills, Md., Tuesday January 1, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting an autism diagnosis for her (now 19-year-old) son John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190101_Autism_Minorities_002.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_189.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_116.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_096.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: John Shaia, 19, home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. His mother, Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland tried getting a autism diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_200.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_118A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_054A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_048A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_008A.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_217.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_184.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_162.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_128.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_087.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_069.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_008.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_233.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_186.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_180.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_171.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_157.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_122.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_118.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_061.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_054.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_048.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_025.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_124.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - January 02, 2019: Wendy Shaia, the Executive Director of Social Work Community Outreach Service at the University of Maryland, with her 19-year-old autistic son John Shaia at their home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday January 2, 2018. Autism, once thought to be a condition for wealthy white people, has a long history of diagnosis prejudice for poor and minority children. Wendy, a solidly middle-class African American mother, with a masters degree, tried getting a diagnosis for John when he was two, but was repeatedly dismissed or misdiagnosed until he was 10.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Spectrum
    190102_Autism_Minorities_016.JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches players during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches players during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Teresa Zinkhan checks in on a player during one of the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex Saturday February 15, 2019. The program is for both children and adults with a traumatic brain injury or developmental disability such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team managers, Teresa and Jim Zinkhan lead the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex Saturday February 15, 2019. Teresa works with families off the ice while Jim tends to stay on the ice. The program is for both children and adults with a traumatic brain injury or developmental disability such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan leads players in a belly slide drill during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches players during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team manager Jim Zinkhan coaches a player during the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team Saturday morning sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex February 15, 2019. Jim and his wife Teresa Zinkhan head the Ice Hockey program, which is for both children and adults with traumatic brain injuries or developmental disabilities such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Reisterstown, Maryland - February 15, 2020: Baltimore Saints team managers, Teresa and Jim Zinkhan lead the Baltimore Area Special Hockey team sessions at the Reisterstown Sportsplex Saturday February 15, 2019. Teresa works with families off the ice while Jim tends to stay on the ice. The program is for both children and adults with a traumatic brain injury or developmental disability such as autism, down syndrome and cerebral palsy.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    200215_Baltimore_Area_Special_Hockey...JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, plays Jenga after dinner.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_550.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather and Carson Luke, check on dinner.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_254.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, and Brian Luke play foosball in the family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. Brian played Luke only with his left hand until Luke won. Then he played Luke only with his right hand. After that win, Brian would get to play with both hands. Luke won this match. Game on.  <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_764.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, plays a video game in the basement while his dad<br />
Brian Luke, pets Sandy, the family's chow retriever mix.<br />
<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_657.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather Luke and her son Carson Luke, 14, stand for a portrait in their backyard in Gambrills, Md., February 11, 2015.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_449.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather Luke and her son Carson Luke, 14, stand for a portrait in their backyard in Gambrills, Md., February 11, 2015.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_446.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather Luke and her son Carson Luke, 14, stand for a portrait in their backyard in Gambrills, Md., February 11, 2015.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_424.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather Luke and her son Carson Luke, 14, stand for a portrait in their backyard in Gambrills, Md., February 11, 2015.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_408.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, far left, and Sandy, the Luke family's chow retriever mix, lock eyes. Luke's sister Madison, 11, sits at the table. Heather and Brian Luke have three children, all adopted.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_289.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, pets Sandy, the family's rescue chow retriever mix in the kitchen.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_267.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather Luke prepares dinner. Her adopted son Carson Luke, 14, stands in the background.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_226.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Brian Luke, left, and his adopted son, Carson Luke, 14, stand outside their Gambrels, Md., home while letting their dog outside.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_216.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, plays basketball at his family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_120.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, plays basketball at his family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_117.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, attempts (and makes) a trick basketball shot at his family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_076.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, eats dinner at his family's home in Gambrills, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_533.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Heather Luke and her son Carson Luke, 14, stand for a portrait in their backyard in Gambrills, Md., February 11, 2015.<br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_470.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: While letting the dog out, Brian Luke, left, stands on his tip toes to gain a few more inches in height over his adopted son, Carson Luke, 14. Carson's parents expect he'll be well over six-feet tall by the time he's done growing. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_210.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, at his family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_191.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, outside his family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_011.JPG
  • Gambrills, Maryland - February 11, 2015: Carson Luke, 14, heads outside to play basketball at his family's home in Gambrels, Md., Wednesday February 11, 2015. <br />
<br />
The Luke family was affected by the Virginia school system's lack of restraint and seclusion policies when their son Carson, who has autism, suffered a hand fracture after being shoved into a seclusion room at his school when they lived in Chesapeake, Va. They joined other families who testified to the Virginia Legislature. Restraint and Seclusion policies were passed.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    150211_restraint_and_seclusion_009.JPG
  • Cabin John, Maryland - November 13, 2014: Retired Air Force officer David Lucia and former Notre Dame hockey forward lives in Bethesda and is the Director of Hockey Operations & Head Coach of the Montgomery Cheetahs Special Hockey program. The former fighter pilot moved to the DC area to enroll his son into a top notch special needs school. He also combined his love of son and hockey by coaching and directing a hockey team for special needs kids.
    141113_David_Lucia_278.JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..President of the Anne Arundel County Autism Society Yolanda Mitchell, sits with her two sons Jordan, left seen wearing protective headphones, 10, who has autism, and Jarrett, 6, who does not, at a sensory friendly showing of Monsters Vs. Aliens where the volume of the animated film is turned down and the theater lights are turned up, Saturday, April 4, 2009. The Howard County Autism Society partners with the AMC in Columbia every month to show films where families with children who would otherwise disrupt or not be able to enjoy the sensory overload of normal movie can now participate in the movie watching experience in the presence of an empathetic crowd.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms026.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Nine-year-old Meaghan Ross, who has autism, bites the purse of Laura Hutchins, a University of Maryland, Baltimore Masters in Genetic Counseling student, before a sensory friendly showing of Monsters Vs. Aliens at the Columbia 14 movie theater Saturday, April 4, 2009. The biting seems to be an act of affection, rather than aggression. Meaghan sat next to and on the lap of Laura throughout most of the movie. The films are shown monthly and where started by Meaghan's mother Marrianne over a year ago. The success of the local partnership between the Howard County Autism Society and the AMC in Columbia has boomed to the corporate offices. As of this month, AMC is offering sensory-friendly movie screenings nationwide.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms005.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Nine-year-old Meaghan Ross, who has autism, bites the purse of Laura Hutchins, a University of Maryland, Baltimore Masters in Genetic Counseling student, before a sensory friendly showing of Monsters Vs. Aliens at the Columbia 14 movie theater Saturday, April 4, 2009. The biting seems to be an act of affection, rather than aggression. Meaghan sat next to and on the lap of Laura throughout most of the movie. The films are shown monthly and where started by Meaghan's mother Marrianne over a year ago. The success of the local partnership between the Howard County Autism Society and the AMC in Columbia has boomed to the corporate offices. As of this month, AMC is offering sensory-friendly movie screenings nationwide.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms003.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Jennifer Austin, a full time attorney from Laurel (HoCo side), relishes the ability to follow her seven-year-old autistic son Blake around the hallways and movie theaters without having to worry about disrupting anyone else's movie-going experience. She keeps Blake happy too. Once a month The Howard County Autism Society teams up with the AMC Columbia 14 Movie Theater and shows a sensory friendly movie for families with children who would otherwise disrupt or not be able to enjoy the sensory overload of a normal movie can now participate in the movie watching experience in the presence of an empathetic crowd. Jennifer Austin and her son Blake take a sensory break outside the theater during the early morning screening of Monsters Vs. Aliens, Saturday, April 4, 2009.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms179A.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Jennifer Austin, a full time attorney from Laurel (HoCo side), relishes the ability to follow her seven-year-old autistic son Blake around the movie theater without having to worry about disrupting anyone else's movie-going experience. She keeps Blake happy too. Once a month  The Howard County Autism Society  teams up with the AMC Columbia 14 Movie Theater and shows a sensory friendly movie for families with children  who would otherwise disrupt or not be able to enjoy the sensory overload of a normal movie can now participate in the movie watching experience in the presence of an empathetic crowd. Jennifer Austin and her son Blake relocated seats several times, and took a handful of sensory breaks outside the theater during the early morning screening of Monsters Vs. Aliens, Saturday, April 4, 2009.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms035.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..at a sensory friendly showing of Monsters Vs. Aliens where the volume of the animated film is turned down and the theater lights are turned up, Saturday, April 4, 2009. The Howard County Autism Society partners with the AMC in Columbia every month to show films where families with children who would otherwise disrupt or not be able to enjoy the sensory overload of normal movie can now participate in the movie watching experience in the presence of an empathetic crowd.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms145A.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..at a sensory friendly showing of Monsters Vs. Aliens where the volume of the animated film is turned down and the theater lights are turned up, Saturday, April 4, 2009. The Howard County Autism Society partners with the AMC in Columbia every month to show films where families with children who would otherwise disrupt or not be able to enjoy the sensory overload of normal movie can now participate in the movie watching experience in the presence of an empathetic crowd.
    090404SensoryFriendlyFilms052.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Matt Roth Baltimore Photographer Editorial & Commercial

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Instagram
  • tumblr