This page provides useful content and local businesses that can help with your search for Asperger Syndrome Specialists. You will find helpful, informative articles about Asperger Syndrome Specialists, including "Top 10 reasons for adults to seek an Asperger Syndrome diagnosis". You will also find local businesses that provide the products or services that you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Los Angeles, CA that will answer all of your questions about Asperger Syndrome Specialists. Read More...

Local resource for adult autism support in Los Angeles. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to information on autism or Asperger down syndrome, education for adults with autism, autism support for adults, as well as advice and content on autism services. Read More...

Local resource for applied behavior analysis therapists in Los Angeles. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to applied behavior analysis therapy, applied behavior analysis clinics, applied behavior analysis specialists, autism therapy, autism treatments, autism clinics, and applied behavior analysis support, as well as advice and content on autism support groups and autism societies. Read More...

Local resource for Asperger's support groups in Los Angeles. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to autism support groups, Asperger's tests, Asperger's parent support groups, adult Asperger's support groups, children's Asperger's support groups, autism parent supports groups, and Asperger's support networks, as well as advice and information on Asperger's syndrome and other autism spectrum disorders. Read More...

Local resource for summer autism programs in Los Angeles. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to summer camps, camps for summer, and information on autism in children, autism symptoms, autism spectrum disorder, as well as advice and content on autism. Read More...

Autism, as of yet, has no cure and its treatment includes a battery of therapies, medications and programs. The most common and effective is ABA, Applied Behavioral Analysis. To learn more about autism and treatments, check below. Read More...

There is no known cure for autism, which is a complex affliction, and there is also no one single treatment or medication used to combat its effects, but rather several. Therapists can play a key role in offering the training and behavioral therapy needed as part of a treatment program. For more information, check below. Read More...

The best defense against autism is early detection, followed by rigorous treatment and behavioral training. It is recommended that children be tested at 18 to 24 months for the best chance of early action and alleviation of the illness. Learn more about autism and testing by scrolling below. Read More...

Raising and caring for someone with autism is no easy task, and is nearly impossible for one person alone. Autism support groups offer guidance, counsel, aid, comfort, understanding and bonding to all those who suffer with autism and those who raise or work with them. To learn more about or find a support group, check below. Read More...

Autism is a harrowing, complex illness, and understanding it fully is one of the best ways to fight against it. Autism resources not only provide information about the affliction, but also about groups and networks of support and help, and possible treatment options. Check below for more on autism resources. Read More...

Consequences and autism in the classroom Steve Buckmann Any discussion about teaching students with autism spectrum disorders in school settings will invariably turn to a discussion about the role of consequences in managing inappropriate behavior. Usually the discussion takes the form of this question: What do I do when "Johnny" does . . .? Few educators would contest that consequenc... Read More...

Autism and the world of "what ifs" Jennifer Mandell One of the worst feelings as a parent of a child with autism is not knowing if you are doing enough for your child and constantly second guessing yourself if you should be doing something different then what you are. I have 5 sons and my youngest -- my 3 year old -- has autism. We had started early intervention at the age of 18 month... Read More...