Does a Baby’s Gaze Hold a Clue to Autism?
Can you tell if babies will develop autism by analyzing what they look at? After years of research, neuroscientist Karen Pierce has an answer to that question.
Read MoreProfessionals diagnose autism by observing the behavior of a person seeking a diagnosis and by analyzing the person’s developmental history. This collection of articles and webinars addresses how autism is diagnosed, who receives a diagnosis, and the community’s experiences with getting an autism diagnosis.
Can you tell if babies will develop autism by analyzing what they look at? After years of research, neuroscientist Karen Pierce has an answer to that question.
Read MoreIn this webinar, which will take place on May 30th, Dr. Pierce will discuss how eye tracking works to reveal visual and auditory attention patterns in children with autism.
Read MoreSPARK Snapshots summarize the data that we have collected. View our latest, which provides a window into the journey of SPARK participants.
Read MoreBlack families seeking help for an autistic child may face barriers that include racism, stigma, cultural differences, a lack of information, and limited access to care. That’s according to two studies of Black participants in SPARK.
Read MoreLaVell Juricich spent almost six decades trying to fit in and wondering why she didn’t. When she was 58, she got the answer: she has autism. Now she hopes that research will help others on the spectrum to be who they are.
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. DeQuinzio discusses how parents can promote social and communication skills in young children with autism.
Read MoreWhat’s it like to get an autism diagnosis as an adult? Find out from some people in the SPARK autism study.
Read MoreIn the early months of the pandemic, Marc and Cristina noticed that something was different about their baby. How would they find their way to an autism diagnosis and services?
Read MoreIs autism different in girls? Learn how SPARK participants are helping researchers create a clearer picture of girls on the spectrum.
Read MoreYou suspect your child may have autism. How can you find out for sure, and as quickly as possible?
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