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According to the NHS, autism is not an illness and there is no cure. Support is meant to help with communication, anxiety and…

In UK clinical practice, the way intervention goals are chosen is central to evaluating whether a therapy supports dignity, autonomy and wellbeing.…

According to the NHS, autism is not an illness and support focuses on communication, sensory needs and emotional wellbeing rather than trying to change autistic…

A dignity-centred and trauma-informed comparison of Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) and DIR/Floortime reveals a consistent pattern in UK guidance: major organisations such as the NHS and NICE emphasise person-centred, autonomy-supportive, play-based and…

The NHS describes autism as “not an illness or disease with a cure,” which aligns closely with the neurodiversity view that autism is a…

Autistic people and families often want to understand how different interventions approach autonomy, emotional safety and consent. Early in UK guidance, both…

Autism care in the UK is increasingly framed around support, not “cure”. The NHS describes autism as a lifelong developmental difference, and NICE guidance focuses…

Masking has become one of the most important ideas shaping modern autism discussion. Many autistic people describe masking as hiding their natural…

In the UK, support for autistic people is framed around communication, wellbeing and participation, not “fixing” or curing autism. Both the NHS and NICE emphasise helping autistic children…

The NHS describes autism as affecting communication, social interaction, flexible thinking and sensory processing, and recommends support that focuses on communication, routines, sensory needs and practical help not…