Recent scientific studies, explained clearly and brought back to everyday family life.
01
A University of Otago team reviewed national health and disability records from 2009 to 2023. Here is what changed, which explanations are on the table and why it matters to families.
02
A New York team designed a study that follows 180 babies from birth to age two to understand how developmental paths begin and how families experience genetic information. Here is how it works, the figures behind it and what it teaches us.
03
A systematic review gathered the research that records the brain activity of two people at the same time while they interact. Here is what it found about autism, why the relationship changes the result and what it cannot claim yet.
04
A review of twelve studies looked at how classroom aides who support autistic students take on new strategies. Here is what worked, what still needs confirming and what may help at home.
05
A team from France and Chile gathered the evidence on gut bacteria, the nervous network of the digestive tract and the discomfort many autistic people live with. Here is what they found and what remains unknown.
06
A team from Spain and Portugal followed an autistic boy and girl through eight sessions of improvised music. Here is what it found, what it cannot claim yet and what to take home.
07
Three Brazilian researchers reviewed 33 studies on how families, schools and health teams talk about autism. Here is what they found, what they cannot claim yet, and what to take home.
08
A team in Seoul grew brain organoids from human cells to study a genetic variant found in an autistic person. Here is what they observed, what they cannot say yet and what it teaches us about development.
09
A team from the United States, Italy and Canada reviewed the health histories of 640 adults seeking autism-specialized support. Here is which profiles they found, which limits they acknowledge and what we can take home.
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