Transforming Autism has received a generous grant from the Heart of Bucks
Community Fund, enabling the organisation to expand its work with autistic children and their
families across the Buckinghamshire area, with a special focus on Taplow, Iver and Burnham.
Our latest Transforming Autism project is the Play:cademy, an online parent-mediated early-years support programme for families of young autistic children.
Transforming Autism is proud to announce Sir Christopher Ball as the charity’s very first Vice Patron. Sir Christopher has been a dedicated supporter of Transforming Autism for many years and now takes on this new role to continue his commitment, share his voice, and help the charity expand its reach
We are excited to announce the launch of our “Early Years Parent Community”, this is a dedicated space for parents of young autistic children to connect, share, and access practical guidance and support. This initiative has been made possible thanks to funding from the National Lottery Community Fund. The Parent
Transforming Autism is proud to announce that it has received its largest funding award to date – £45,000 from the Sir Halley Stewart Trust. This generous grant will support the development and pilot of a new, progressive online early intervention programme for young autistic children and their families. The programme,
As our understanding of autism continues to evolve, so too does our approach to helping young autistic children and their families through early intervention.
There are a lot of common conceptions (mostly mis-conceptions) about autism, and all of them concern what are perceived as its disadvantages; the difficulties that autistic people face because of their “condition”.
Should we call autism a disability, or something else? Should we say that someone is “autistic” or that they “have autism”?
by Guy Shahar Published: 21st February, 2020 In the course of family life, as we are growing up, we learn and absorb ways of behaving and communicating from our parents and others, and then we replicate this in our own families when we are older. The process happens unconsciously (which is
by Guy Shahar Published: 4th May 2017 We often hear how children with autism have certain needs, like the need for routine or certainty or quietness around them or literal language so that they are not confused by figurative expressions, etc. It is widely assumed that such needs are hard-wired
Help us to support autistic children and their families. Every donation has a big impact in enabling us to transform lives.
