Is Autism Different in Girls?
Is autism different in girls? Learn how SPARK participants are helping researchers create a clearer picture of girls on the spectrum.
Read MorePeople with autism may experience challenges with small or large motor activities. These selections highlight the latest research on motor challenges and the community’s experiences. There is also information about activities that may help.
Is autism different in girls? Learn how SPARK participants are helping researchers create a clearer picture of girls on the spectrum.
Read MoreSeizures took away some of Abigail’s childhood memories. As a young adult, she discovered the reason for both her epilepsy and autism. Her journey to help others with similar conditions led her to two research studies.
Read MoreWhen Nick’s parents joined the SPARK study, they had no idea that it would lead to surprising news about Nick, and about themselves.
Read MoreWhen Bradley’s family joined SPARK in 2016, they did not expect the news they would receive five years later.
Read MoreAlthough the road to adulthood can be bumpy for people with autism, Joseph Beno has moved smoothly from high school to employment and owning a car.
Read MoreFrom 25 percent to 35 percent of people with autism speak few or no words. Why don’t we know more about them?
Read MoreMore than three years after a genetic diagnosis, Brody Eidam has surpassed doctor’s expectations. But he and his family still face lots of challenges.
Read MoreWhen Mercedes Riggs opened the email from SPARK, she texted her husband, “You won’t believe this.” Learn how SPARK provided answers to one family’s questions about their son’s autism.
Read MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Anjana Bhat shares ways that you can use structured and creative physical activities to engage your child at home.
Read MoreMore than 8 in 10 children who have autism have motor issues, according to a large-scale survey. But few receive therapy.
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