Darlene Lancer, JD, LMFT explores the issues that a child can develop when the idealize their parents.

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Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), February 18, 2026

Learn about Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy and its use for autistic individuals.

EMDR Therapy and Autism

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Amanda Tami, LPC, BCBA, The Johnson Center for Child Health and Development.

Amanda holds a master’s degree in counseling psychology and has completed a recertification program in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). In addition to being a Board Certified Behavior Analyst, Amanda is a Licensed Professional Counselor. She has experience working with both children and adults, including those who have autism spectrum and other pervasive developmental disorders, ADD/ADHD, anxiety issues, and trauma, both as a BCBA and as a counselor. She has additional specialized training as a counselor in EMDR therapy and its applications to children.

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2025-10-23T14:04:24-05:00

Towards the Development of a Diagnostic Test for Autism Spectrum Disorder: Data Science Meets Metabolomics

2025-10-23T14:04:24-05:00February 11th, 2026|Biomarkers, Genetics, Health, Immune Issues, Medical Care, Neurological, Research, Research, Webinar|

Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), February 11, 2026 Tune in to hear Juergen Hahn, M.S., Ph.D., ARI Scientific Advisory Board member, discuss how using machine learning can lead to biomarker

2025-10-31T12:55:13-05:00

Evidence That Speaks: Prioritizing Proven Communication Supports for Non-Speaking Autistic Children

2025-10-31T12:55:13-05:00January 7th, 2026|Back to School, Educational Therapies, Meltdowns, Neurological, Research, Research, School Issues, Sensory, Uncategorized, Webinar|

Free webinar at 1 p.m. Eastern time (US), Wednesday, January 7, 2026 This presentation will focus on early interventions aimed at improving social communication and spoken language outcomes for autistic children with

The post EMDR Therapy and Autism appeared first on Autism Research Institute.

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Image by AllThatChessNow from Pixabay   Over the last few years there has been an artificial intelligence (AI) boom. Technology offering generative AI and AI-powered solutions […]

The post AI as a Reasonable Adjustment for Neurodivergent Employees appeared first on Exceptional Individuals.

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Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), February 11, 2026

Tune in to hear Juergen Hahn, M.S., Ph.D., ARI Scientific Advisory Board member, discuss how using machine learning can lead to biomarker discoveries in autism research.

Towards the Development of a Diagnostic Test for Autism Spectrum Disorder: Data Science Meets Metabolomics

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Juergen Hahn, M.S., Ph.D. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Dr. Hahn’s research focuses on the development of new systems analysis techniques and their application in systems biology as well as for traditional chemical engineering processes. Special emphasis is placed on methods for nonlinear systems that can take into account significant levels of uncertainty in the model. Applications of these techniques include sensitivity analysis of signal transduction pathways, biomarker identification for autism spectrum disorder, model reduction for controller design, and experimental and sensor network design.

  • Biomarkers DNA image
2025-10-23T14:04:24-05:00

Towards the Development of a Diagnostic Test for Autism Spectrum Disorder: Data Science Meets Metabolomics

2025-10-23T14:04:24-05:00February 11th, 2026|Biomarkers, Genetics, Health, Immune Issues, Medical Care, Neurological, Research, Research, Webinar|

Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), February 11, 2026 Tune in to hear Juergen Hahn, M.S., Ph.D., ARI Scientific Advisory Board member, discuss how using machine learning can lead to biomarker

The post Towards the Development of a Diagnostic Test for Autism Spectrum Disorder: Data Science Meets Metabolomics appeared first on Autism Research Institute.

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Autism is a complex developmental disorder that can significantly impact

The post Disability Benefits for Kids with Autism: What Parents Need to Know appeared first on AngelSense.

Stephanie Garner shares practical stress management techniques for neurodiverse adults, with tools you can use in real moments. Learn what actually helps.

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Free webinar at 1:00 p.m. Eastern time (US), February 4, 2026

The Collaborative Model for Promoting Competence and Success (COMPASS) is an evidence-based consultation framework designed to enhance outcomes for autistic children and youth by strengthening caregiver–teacher partnerships. Developed by Ruble and colleagues, COMPASS emphasizes individualized education planning, shared decision-making, and implementation support across home and school contexts. The model guides teams through structured goal setting, coaching, and progress monitoring aligned with the child’s strengths and needs and Individual Education Program. Empirical studies have shown that COMPASS improves intervention fidelity, child goal attainment, and collaborative engagement, making it a promising approach for bridging gaps between families and educators in autism support services.

COMPASS: A Caregiver–Teacher Partnership Model for Improving Outcomes in Autistic Children and Youth

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Dr. Lisa Ruble is the Earl F. Smith Distinguished Professor of Special Education and Autism at the Teachers College at Ball State University. Dr. Ruble teaches classes in autism and intervention. She is a past recipient of the New Investigator Award from NIMH. In 2002, Dr. Ruble established the STAR Program at the University of Louisville and, in 1998, helped establish TRIAD at Vanderbilt University. Her research program is based on these past experiences as a licensed psychologist, where she developed and provided social skills and behavioral interventions, school consultation and training, and parent training. These experiences influenced her interest in services research and the study of issues involved in the provision of evidence-based practices in community-based settings.

The post COMPASS: A Caregiver–Teacher Partnership Model for Improving Outcomes in Autistic Children and Youth appeared first on Autism Research Institute.

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