SPARK Responds to COVID-19
These are stressful times, and things are changing daily in the face of COVID-19. Learn what you, as a SPARK participant, can do.
Learn MoreIn the following articles and webinars, you can learn how SPARK, the largest autism research study, is advancing our understanding of autism.
Browse Topics A-ZThese are stressful times, and things are changing daily in the face of COVID-19. Learn what you, as a SPARK participant, can do.
Learn MoreA new study using data from 6,000 families in SPARK suggests that a gene called DDHD2 may play a role in autism.
Learn MoreDr. Wendy Chung shares results from a survey completed by over 8,000 families.
Learn MoreLearn about SPARK participation during this difficult time. Also provided are suggestions for COVID-19-related resources for the autism community.
Learn MoreIf you are collecting saliva for SPARK’s research, here are some tips that may help.
Learn MoreFind out just how far dads will go to help their children with autism.
Learn MoreWith your help, we can discover something new! Please send us your spit. (If you’ve already sent in your saliva kit, thanks! You may enjoy this video anyway.)
Learn MoreReceiving a genetic diagnosis for their daughter was in many ways a huge relief for the Zeyer family.
Learn MoreIn this recorded webinar, Dr. Wendy Chung shares information about SPARK’s long-term goals and activities.
Learn MoreDecades after their son was diagnosed with autism, the Jarboe family learned that he has a gene change in one of his chromosomes, structures inside cells that contain our DNA.
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