Supporting language development in preschoolers with autism
Research indicates that autistic children need more help to learn to communicate, largely because of genetic factors.
Research indicates that autistic children need more help to learn to communicate, largely because of genetic factors.
Autistic teens face higher risks for anxiety, depression and self-harm.
By talking openly about autism, you support your child in building a positive self-image and navigating their health journey with confidence.
Studies show that helping autistic children and teens build daily living skills can improve quality of life in many ways.
Autism is a brain-based difference in the way a person learns, socializes, communicates, reacts to changes and experiences their environment.