Individuals and families

Every child grows and learns in their own way, but there are some signs that may suggest a child could be on the autism spectrum. In this information sheet, we explore some of the early indicators of autism in children (up to 2.5 years).

In this information sheet, we explore some considerations in receiving an autism diagnosis later in life. If you’ve been thinking about seeking a diagnosis, this one’s for you

Autism disclosure is when you consider telling someone that you are Autistic. Every situation is different, and you can choose what feels right for you every time

What should I do if I want to tell someone I am Autistic? Disclosure is telling someone that I am Autistic

This guide aims to assist people and communities in creating spaces where Autistic individuals feel safe and supported, whether they disclose being Autistic or not.

In this information sheet, we draw from a wealth of Autistic experiences and research to offer strategies that not only address challenges, but also highlight your inherent strengths as an Autistic individual

In this fact sheet, we explore what it may be like to have an Autistic sibling, how it may be different from other sibling relationships and how parents can support their non-Autistic children

You have likely heard of “burnout”, which is caused by juggling life’s demands such as work, study, finances and relationships. “Autistic burnout”, however, is different, coming from living in a world that is not designed for Autistic people

Research shows that Autistic people experience anxiety and depression at higher rates than the general population. This information sheet provides an overview of anxiety and depression, how they may present in Autistic people and how to support someone experiencing these mental health challenges.

Many Autistic people experience mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, trauma and low self-esteem. Self-compassion is a way to build self-acceptance and resilience and better manage the impact of these negative experiences

Bullying can happen anywhere and in different forms, including physical, verbal, social and online through cyberbullying

‘School can’t’ is a term coined to understand the challenges children face when they find it difficult or not possible to attend school

As we grow older, staying active and engaged in the world can become more challenging. In addition to the natural ageing process, Autistic people may face additional physical and mental health issues as well as daily living concerns

A guide to reasonable adjustments that support Autistic employees to thrive at work.

Here are some top tips to help you navigate the NDIS and get the most out of your plan.

Co-occurring conditions such as anxiety or gastrointestinal issues, which are common among Autistic individuals, can make diet and nutrition more complex to manage, affecting food preferences, appetite, digestion and overall health outcomes.

For some Autistic people, navigating transport may be challenging at times. But with planning and the right tools, travel can become easier, more predictable and enjoyable.

Visiting retail, dining and leisure environments can sometimes feel overwhelming, but preparing yourself and letting people know what you need can make the experience more enjoyable. Here are practical tips to help you plan, manage sensory input and communicate your needs.

A guide to employment, tailored for Autistic job seekers.