Early autism interventions: what 252 studies really tell us
The largest evidence review in this launch collection found some benefits — and a major gap in how possible harms are tracked.
Clear, careful explanations for autistic people and families — with the source, the limits and what the findings may mean in everyday life.
The largest evidence review in this launch collection found some benefits — and a major gap in how possible harms are tracked.
A pilot trial involving 61 families offers an encouraging signal, but it is not the final word.
A Scottish participatory study puts mental health, diagnosis and support services ahead of causes and ‘cures’.
New practical guidance treats consent as an ongoing process, not a dense form signed once.
We prioritize questions that affect health, rights, support and everyday life.
Sleep, participation, communication and the realities that shape everyday life.
02What studies can — and cannot — tell families about support in childhood.
03Mental health, physical health and quality of life across the lifespan.
04Participation, consent and the priorities autistic people want research to address.
05A careful look at apps, telehealth and digital interventions — beyond the hype.
Autism research is complex, and families deserve more than a dramatic headline. We explain what was studied, who took part, what changed and what remains unknown.
Read our methodology