ARI’s National Autism History Museum
The Autism Research Institute (ARI) is proud to announce the opening of the National Autism History Museum. This groundbreaking museum is the first of its kind and offers
Webinars provided in partnership with:
ARI’s free autism research and treatment webinars for people with autism, parents, physicians, and other professionals are made possible by generous donor support.
The Autism Research Institute (ARI) is proud to announce the opening of the National Autism History Museum. This groundbreaking museum is the first of its kind and offers
Teenagers with autistic-like traits often experience functional somatic symptoms (FSS)—in other words, physical symptoms that cannot be readily explained medically. In a new study, Elske Hogendoorn
A new study offers insights into the responses of adults with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) to painful stimuli. Tseela Hoffman and colleagues investigated pain perception in
Highlighting Bernard Rimland’s Vision and Contributions to the Autism Field To mark nearly a century of written history of autism, the Autism Research Institute (ARI) recently opened
In an analysis of 2020 data from nearly a dozen states, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that among 8-year-olds, 1 in 36
Mothers who receive periodontal treatment during pregnancy may reduce the odds of their children developing autism spectrum disorders (ASD), according to a new study. Carl Bose and
Microbiota transfer therapy (MTT) may lead to long-term improvements in the gut health of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD), according to a recent study by
AUTISM RESEARCH INSTITUTE EARNS COVETED 4-STAR RATING FROM CHARITY NAVIGATOR AND PLATINUM TRANSPARENCY SEAL FROM CANDID/GUIDESTAR The Autism Research Institute's strong financial health and commitment to
Neurodiversity Celebration Week is a worldwide celebration of individuals who think, move, communicate, and process information differently. This global initiative aims to transform how neurodivergent individuals are perceived
This research article about women in autism uses identity-first language (“autistic individuals” instead of “person with autism”) and so demonstrates that autism is not separable from the individual