Webinar: Sleep and Physical Activity Patterns in Autism
Problems with sleep are common in autism. View this recorded webinar to learn about sleep problems and ASD.
Learn MoreSPARK Research Match is a service that matches qualified members of the SPARK community to autism research studies. It provides the opportunity to participate in studies led by researchers throughout the U.S. and internationally. A wide variety of researchers use Research Match to find potential participants who are willing to volunteer for their online or in person studies. Participants get the chance to be represented in research and hear about studies that are appropriate for them. And, we can all learn more about autism.
Listed below are articles about SPARK Research Match studies.
Browse Topics A-ZProblems with sleep are common in autism. View this recorded webinar to learn about sleep problems and ASD.
Learn MoreWe know very little about autistic people as they age. Adults in the SPARK study are changing that. Find out how.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung discusses what progress has been made in the field of autism research, including SPARK findings, and what SPARK hopes to learn moving forward.
Learn MoreCourtney and Bill Davenport are united by their love, an interest in video games, and autism. How might their shared diagnosis affect them?
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung discusses what SPARK Research Match is and how it works.
Learn MoreAdults on the autism spectrum live in a world that knows very little about them. With their help, researchers hope to change that.
Learn MoreGabriel Dichter, one of SPARK’s first researchers, has a deep sense that incredible discoveries about autism are coming in the next five to 10 years.
Learn MoreRead about SPARK’s first five years and what we’ve accomplished as a community.
Learn MoreDo teens with autism, especially girls, hide aspects of themselves to fit in socially? A study with SPARK participants had some surprising results.
Learn MoreDr. Wendy Chung shares results from a survey completed by 636 autistic adults in SPARK.
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