Austism / ASD

Supporting the unique abilities and talents of individuals with Autism to build brighter futures

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a complex neurodevelopmental condition characterized by challenges in communication, social interaction, and behavior. It affects individuals differently, creating a unique spectrum of strengths and difficulties. Early diagnosis and intervention are key to providing support and resources tailored to individual needs, helping individuals with ASD lead fulfilling and meaningful lives. Increased awareness and understanding contribute to creating inclusive communities that embrace and support individuals with ASD in their journey towards growth and development.

1 Out of 100

The estimated prevalence of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in India, indicating that approximately 1% of the population is affected by ASD.

30 Million

It is estimated that around 30 million people in India are affected by ASD

4 Times

ASD is diagnosed four times more frequently in boys than in girls in India, with boys being more commonly affected by the disorder.

Around 80%

Around 80% of children with ASD in India do not receive appropriate medical or educational interventions due to factors such as lack of awareness, limited resources, and stigma.

7.3 Years

The average age of diagnosis for children with ASD in India is approximately 7.3 years, indicating a delay in identification and intervention compared to global standards.

Nearly 70%

Nearly 70% of adults with ASD in India are either unemployed or underemployed, facing challenges in accessing suitable employment opportunities and support services.

Institute of Child Neurosciences Highlights

Bihar Technical Support Program by CARE India to Facility Healthcare Quality Improvement

Child Neurology OPD

All 7 days a week

CARE India NGO Working With the Government of Bihar in Implementing a Nurse Mentoring Program

Neurophysiology Lab

24 hours functional lab

CARE India - NGO Promoting Sustainable Methods of Family Planning in Bihar

Neurocritical Care

Advanced tertiary care unit

CARE India - NGO Promoting Sustainable Methods of Family Planning in Bihar

Child Development Center

To manage Motor to Social Challenges

Bihar Technical Support Program by CARE India to Facility Healthcare Quality Improvement

Neurosurgery

Supported by 24 hours post op and critical care PICU

CARE India NGO Working With the Government of Bihar in Implementing a Nurse Mentoring Program

Parent Education

For effective parenting

CARE India - NGO Promoting Sustainable Methods of Family Planning in Bihar

Neuroradiology

Advanced imaging services

CARE India - NGO Promoting Sustainable Methods of Family Planning in Bihar

ICONic Workforce

Employment program for special needs individuals

Know more about Autism



While autism can only be diagnosed by a healthcare professional, this list of common symptoms associated with autism can help parents and caregivers know what to watch for.



Pragmatic Language – Most individuals on the autism spectrum have difficulty communicating with other people. This often becomes apparent during early childhood. Any delays in speech development and nonverbal communication should be evaluated by a qualified specialist.
Eye Contact and Nonverbal Communication – Poor and avoidance of eye contact are common symptoms among those with autism. Other non-verbal communication difficulties may include recognizing and using facial expressions, physical gestures, and overall body language.
Tone of Voice – Some people with autism may have difficulty regulating or modulating their tone of voice. As a result, they may speak too loudly, too quietly, and/or with a monotone voice.



Autism traits in children may be recognized as early as 18 months. More recently, adults are being diagnosed with autism, and this is likely due to increased awareness and screening during medical appointments.
If you suspect that your son or daughter may have autism, it’s time to talk to us.
Interventions can make a big difference for both your child’s health and development.



Repetitive Behaviors – Many people with autism may perform the same behaviors repetitively. This may include rocking, spinning, or flapping of the hands and arms, or flickering their fingers in front of their eyes. They may also play with toys or other objects in unusual ways, such as spinning coins or plates tirelessly and repeatedly flipping light switches.
Ritualistic Behaviors – This may include eating the same foods at every meal or watching the same videos over and over again. They may even become quite upset soon after any slight changes in plans.
Self-Injury – Some individuals on the autism spectrum bang their head against the ground or wall, bite their hands, or excessively rub or scratch their skin. There are many ways to treat these behaviors including medical, sensory, nutritional, and behavioral approaches. Talk to your doctor as soon as possible if your child engages in any form of self-injurious behavior.

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