Daily News | Drexel researchers want to better understand barriers for screening and healthcare people with autism face
from the National Institutes of Health to study barriers to care for people with autism.
“We know that children who start high quality, intensive autism-specific treatment very young tend to have better outcomes,” she said. For example, children who learn to speak by age 5 or 6 are far more likely to have fluent speech. The study will focus on three stages of life: screening in early childhood, adolescent and young adult health, older adults’ health. They will examine how being a member of an under-represented minority or economically disadvantaged group impacts services for autistic people.
While other researchers study the biological, genetic, and neurological underpinning of autism, the Drexel institute is focused on public health research that looks into health outcomes for people with autism.have a form of autism. But it is possible that the number is higher is because of barriers to getting a diagnosis.
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