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 MoreThis SPARK Research Match report summarizes a study on the relationship between flexibility, emotion management, and anxiety and depression in autistic adults.
Learn MoreThis SPARK Research Match report summarizes research on the strengths and difficulties described by autistic young adults.
Learn MoreView this recorded webinar, which focuses on physical activity and autistic adults.
Learn MoreTrudi Sullivan was born decades before doctors began diagnosing her form of autism. Now she advocates for older adults on the spectrum.
Learn MoreThis recorded webinar highlights research on strengths in autistic adults and shows how strengths-based perspectives can help.
Learn MoreThis SPARK Research Match report summarizes a study that suggests that many Black autistic adults have undiagnosed depression compared with white autistic adults.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Stuart Spielman, Esq., discusses special disability savings accounts and other benefits.
Learn MoreThis Research Match report summarizes a study that explored the relationship between the age at which people are diagnosed with autism and their satisfaction with aspects of their lives in adulthood.
Learn MoreThis SPARK Research Match report summarizes research that looks at how to identify depression in autistic adults with limited or no speech.
Learn MoreThe SPARK research study launched with the goal of becoming large enough to significantly increase what we know about autism. So how’s it going after 10 years?
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