‘Autism Research’ Articles

There is a reoccurring theme that shows itself time and time again in children with autism, that theme is allergies. Although some parents have children with autism who show little or no adverse Full Article

How many times do parents ask for small truths to be told from their child, or students (for the teachers out there). For a child without autism, it can be a very hard task to admit that they are the Full Article

New research studies have pointed to the synapse, an intercellular junction that is responsible for transferring information between neurons, as possibly being a cause of autism.  Neuroscientists Full Article

Alternative therapies for autism often provide an outlet for children to express themselves and tap into a world that they rarely feel connected to. Such is the case with dance/movement therapy Full Article

Sensory integration dysfunction has been hypothesized for decades, and we see many therapies focusing on sensory integration but very little research to understand what might be going on in the brain Full Article

According to speech-language pathologists, children with autism process images with more depth than others. With that in mind, many organizations and researchers are utilizing technologically Full Article

Early intervention in autism can make a tremendous impact on the progress and development of a child. Now, new research is on the forefront of making it possible to screen for autism even earlier in Full Article

The Salk Institute for Biological Studies, located in San Diego, California, has been studying language and sociability in an attempt to uncover more about autism and Williams Syndrome. Both autism Full Article

Many stories have been covered recently regarding potential breakthroughs in autism research. While many trials are being done testing the brains of infants, and some researchers are trying to Full Article

The cause of autism is still not clear, but as we continue to research, we are finding that there is more to this disorder than what meets the eye. A recent study discovered that close relatives of Full Article