< html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> Research Autism | Autism Events | Research Events organised by Research Autism

Graphic version

Where I Am: Home | Research | Collaborative Forum

Recently viewed: | Glossary | Research Events

Get Involved Latest autism news What foods give kids a healthy start to life? << Prev | Next >> Site Search

Enter a search term

Exact Phrase Any Term Autism interventions

Browse 120 autism interventions from our knowledge base.

Or, enter a search term

Exact Phrase Any Term Autism issues

Find possible solutions for specific autism issues

Or, enter a search term

Exact Phrase Any Term Translate This Page Print/View Whole Email A Friend

Research Events organised by Research Autism

Conferences

Seeing the light ….. or ticking the box?

The Research Autism Lorna Wing series of conferences and seminars present

Current developments in thinking around the concept of autism: diagnosis and implications for intervention

‘We still do not know what autism is, or to be more precise what the ‘autisms’ are.’ The Lancet June 19-25, 2010

Date: Tuesday 2nd November 2010 | Venue: Church House Conference Centre, Westminster, London | Chair: Chair Dr Lorna Wing

More information about Seeing the Light or Ticking the Box?

Cover photo with thanks to Luke Jackson ©

Autism in Women and Girls

The Research Autism/Lorna Wing series of conferences and seminars presents “Autism in women and girls: implications for diagnosis, education, services, support and quality of life”

Chaired by Dr Lorna Wing; Special guest/keynote speaker; Professor Christopher Gillberg

Date: Thursday, 25 February 2010. Venue: London Marriott Hotel, Marble Arch. Cost: £190. More information.

Cover photo with thanks to Luke Jackson ©

Back To Top

Collaborative Autism Research Fora

A key aim of Research Autism is to connect those affected by and interested in autism in order to improve communication, stimulate collaboration and provide momentum for research in the areas of greatest need in autism intervention. Our research fora are designed to do exactly this.

We remain focused on issues that are of particular importance to individuals with autism and their families. Our study of the NAS membership, conducted in 2005 by Richard Mills and Lorna Wing, continues to provide guidance for Research Autism as we consider our future projects including topics for research fora. Issues that affect quality of life will continue to have highest priority.

Previous Fora

Back To Top

Last Updated : 14/07/2010   Back to Top