Here is one article
http://articles.courant.com/2013-06...629_1_nancy-lanza-adam-lanza-danbury-hospital
More at the direct link here is a snip
The 2005 episode, detailed in medical records, suggests what some investigators, family members and friends see as a shift in his middle school years to a more perilous emotional footing for a boy diagnosed with a sensory disorder and what a family member has described as Asperger's syndrome. Seven years later, Lanza would kill his mother and then go on a murderous rampage at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown.
The Courant obtained exclusive information from medical and school records that have for months been kept secret by agencies investigating the shootings. The documents span Lanza's life from birth to age 18, including a September 2005 medical summary of the Danbury Hospital emergency room visit.
The information sheds more light on Lanza's childhood and adolescence, which, up to the point of the Danbury Hospital visit, had appeared free of documented crises, including four and a half apparently stable years as a student at Sandy Hook Elementary School, where he would return as a 20-year-old and massacre 20 first-graders and six adults, and then kill himself.
With the state police report on the Dec. 14, 2012, shooting due to be released later this summer, the Courant spent the past month interviewing more than a dozen former Newtown educators, classmates of Lanza, family members, town officials and investigators.
As part of its review, the newspaper was able to obtain details about Lanza's pediatric medical records, which are also being reviewed by a number of investigative agencies in the state. Among the goals is to examine the turning points in Lanza's life in an attempt to better understand his experiences leading up to the massacre.
One theme that has caught investigators' attention is Nancy Lanza's periodic complaints, beginning in her son's early teens, that he was not getting the proper services in school. But there is no clear indication of whether any professionals failed Adam Lanza.
In fact, Nancy Lanza told a family member by high school, things seemed to be going well for her son.
"Plenty of educators were aware of Adam's special needs," a family member told the Courant. "I never heard Nancy talk about fighting with the school and I know that she thought that Adam would grow up to be a functional adult because he was a brilliant kid in so many ways."
Family and friends interviewed by the Courant recalled turmoil in middle school, recollections bolstered by the September 2005 hospital report.
"In his 13th year of life, something's going on," said one investigator, familiar with the medical reports, who spoke to the Courant on the condition of anonymity.
Nancy Lanza talked to family members about her son's difficulties with middle school.
"I know that problems at school escalated in the middle school when the kids started to change classes during the day," a family member, who asked not to be identified, said. "It was the chaos and noise that was upsetting to him. He would react by withdrawing."
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