Webinar: Ask Me Anything – Behavioral Interventions for Autism
Don’t miss this recorded webinar with Dr. Melissa Hale. She answers the community’s questions about behavioral interventions.
Read MoreGet the latest autism updates from SPARK, including information about genes and ASD research, webinars, and personal stories from our community.
Our ‘genes’ page provides short, easy-to-understand descriptions of genes linked to autism. Under ‘research’, you’ll find the latest updates from SPARK and other autism studies. In our ‘stories’ section, families, scientists and others share their journeys. In our monthly webinars, speakers from the autism community provide useful information for families and people with autism. All are welcome–invitation links are issued in our monthly newsletter. If you have suggestions for webinar topics, please email us at webinars@sparkforautism.org.
Don’t miss this recorded webinar with Dr. Melissa Hale. She answers the community’s questions about behavioral interventions.
Read MoreThe McBrides, one of the first families to join SPARK, have five family members with autism. SPARK found a genetic diagnosis for one of them.
Read MoreDespite Hurricane Maria and a move, a family keeps its focus on helping a son, and others, with autism.
Read MoreIn 2016, the Steins joined a new autism study called SPARK. What’s happened with them, and SPARK, since then?
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung answers your questions about SPARK and autism.
Read MoreThese are stressful times, and things are changing daily in the face of COVID-19. Learn what you, as a SPARK participant, can do.
Read MoreTeen artist Avery Cormier finds community among youth with autism.
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Sarah Spence discusses autism and epilepsy.
Read MorePeople with autism have a higher chance of developing epilepsy. What do we know about the autism-epilepsy connection?
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Micah Mazurek discusses what is known about the prevalence, risk factors, and treatment of aggression in individuals with autism.
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