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The show beyond the statistic!
Derived from the prevalence of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) amongst children in the United States, 1 in 31 addresses hot topics affecting the autism community in the Hudson Valley and beyond. The unique interview format features host Eliza Bozenski of Anderson Center for Autism, New York’s premier autism treatment center, along with celebrity guests, professionals in the field, community partners, and more.
Bozenski serves as the Chief Development Officer and oversees the Development department. She received her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Miami University of Ohio and her master’s degree in clinical social work from New York’s Columbia University.
The half-hour weekend program is produced by Pamal Broadcasting, LTD. 1 in 31 continues to serve the tri-state area as a leading autism resource since its inception in 2012.
1 in 31 airs on:
1 in 31 airs on:
The Beacon, WGHQ 92.5FM/920AM
Kingston, NY, hvbeacon.com, Sundays, 8:30AM EST
WBPM 92.9FM/96.5FM and 1260AM/1420AM
Beacon, NY, 929wbpm.com, Sundays, 6:00AM EST
WHUD 100.7FM
Beacon, NY, WHUD.com, Sundays, 6:00AMEST
Oldies, WGNY 98.9/105.3FM and 1220AM
New Windsor, NY, WGNYFM.com, Sundays, 7:30AM EST
1 in 31 can be streamed from the following apps:
Search ‘1 in 31’ or ‘Anderson Center for Autism’
Amazon Music
Apple Podcasts
Boomplay
Podchaser
Spotify
YouTube
*The views and opinions expressed by the hosts, guests, and callers of this program are solely their own and do not represent or reflect the views, policies, or official position of ACA, its affiliates, or its staff. ACA does not endorse any statements made during this broadcast.
Episodes
Friday Jul 11, 2025
Friday Jul 11, 2025
This weekend's 1 in 31 guest is Dr. Alex Kolevzon. Dr. Kolevzon is the Clinical Director of the Seaver Autism Center at Mount Sinai Health System. He joins us today to talk about the CDC's latest estimate that 1 in 31 children in the United States are identified as having autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Dr. Kolevzon suggests a number of possible reasons why this statistic has been on the rise. He also discusses various research challenges and approaches for studying individuals on the autism spectrum. Dr. Kolevzon suggests the prevalence rate may stabilize around 1 in 100 individuals, rather than the current 1 in 31 figure, suggesting some correction in diagnostic practices may occur in the future.
If you are interested in reading further into the study mentioned by Dr. Kolevzon, it can be found here: https://psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.ajp.162.6.1133
Tune in to learn more!
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