A Father’s Concern for the Future for an Autistic Son
A father spent years looking for ways to help his autistic son. That search led him to SPARK.
Learn MoreIn the past, most autism research was focused on children with autism and their parents. Now there is more research focusing on autistic adults. Also, more autistic adults are involved in setting the research agenda and participating in research that is important to them. The selections below highlight this research and the journeys of autistic adults who are participating in SPARK.
Browse Topics A-ZA father spent years looking for ways to help his autistic son. That search led him to SPARK.
Learn MoreA researcher wanted to peek inside the little known world of autistic women, who are rarely studied. Some of what she found alarmed her.
Learn MoreWhen a mother and her autistic son sent DNA samples to the SPARK study, they had no reason to suspect that they would both get genetic news.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Eileen Crehan shares current research and clinical recommendations to provide affirming, tailored support and advocacy for healthy romantic and/or sexual relationships for autistic people.
Learn MoreEliza had an ADHD diagnosis growing up, but she knew there was more. In her 20s, she learned that she’s autistic. Why did it take so long?
Learn MoreAutistic people often face challenges in the workplace, particularly when they’re starting out. How have some SPARK study members responded?
Learn MoreThis SPARK Research Match study looks at the relationship between camouflaging and anxiety and depression amount autistic adults.
Learn MoreJulia knew her daughter had autism by the time the girl was only 1. How could she be so sure?
Learn MoreWhat menstrual products do autistic youth prefer? A new SPARK study answers that question.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, the speakers discuss Medicaid, Medicare, and health insurance for aging autistic adults.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Gregory L. Wallace, Ph.D., discusses risk and resilience in autistic people as they age.
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