Autism is a learning disability that makes it a bit tough for your brain to process certain information. People with Autism may struggle when there's too much info or quick changes, especially in understanding others.

Autism happens in your brain before you're born. It's not something you or your parents caused; it's just the way your brain forms connections.

Improving Autism means teaching your brain to work together better, like different computers in a network. This helps in handling information more effectively.

Parents can learn to teach their children better ways to understand challenging information. It might be hard work, but it helps kids with Autism think in new ways and improve their brains.

There's no one way people with Autism behave. Some are quiet, some loud, some may act out, and eating habits vary.

Instead of worrying about Autism going away, the focus is on helping people with Autism lead good lives and achieve their goals, regardless of whether Autism persists.

RDI is unique in its focus on developing the core social and emotional skills needed to build meaningful relationships, rather than just addressing specific behaviors or symptoms.

Group training provides a supportive environment for parents to share experiences, gain practical skills, and access valuable information, fostering a sense of community and understanding.

Yes, by sharing insights and learning together, group training can strengthen the parent-child relationship, providing a space for parents to better understand and support their child's unique needs.

While designed for parents, some group training programs may allow other family members or caregivers to participate. Check specific guidelines for each training.

Absolutely. Counseling helps adults with Autism explore careers, develop workplace strategies, and address challenges in professional settings.