Autism NZ
Autism New Zealand provides services, support, education and information on autism for autistic people, whānau, caregivers and professionals who engage with them. Autism New Zealand works to:
support autistic people and those who make up their support network – who want active assistance – in a collaborative way that helps them and their community, including liaising with other agencies on their behalf.
educate individuals, families/whānau, professionals and other interested parties about autism, by providing a range of evidence-based, tailored courses that offer practical strategies, tools and information to manage effectively for the best outcomes
advocate for autistic people by providing submissions on relevant legislation and providing comment on government policy relating to autism and raising awareness of autism to promote inclusive behaviours in society.
Cost: Free
Visit: https://autismnz.org.nz/
Autism New Zealand provides services, support, education and information on autism for autistic people, whānau, caregivers and professionals who engage with them. Autism New Zealand works to:
support autistic people and those who make up their support network – who want active assistance – in a collaborative way that helps them and their community, including liaising with other agencies on their behalf.
educate individuals, families/whānau, professionals and other interested parties about autism, by providing a range of evidence-based, tailored courses that offer practical strategies, tools and information to manage effectively for the best outcomes
advocate for autistic people by providing submissions on relevant legislation and providing comment on government policy relating to autism and raising awareness of autism to promote inclusive behaviours in society.
Cost: Free
Visit: https://autismnz.org.nz/
Autism New Zealand provides services, support, education and information on autism for autistic people, whānau, caregivers and professionals who engage with them. Autism New Zealand works to:
support autistic people and those who make up their support network – who want active assistance – in a collaborative way that helps them and their community, including liaising with other agencies on their behalf.
educate individuals, families/whānau, professionals and other interested parties about autism, by providing a range of evidence-based, tailored courses that offer practical strategies, tools and information to manage effectively for the best outcomes
advocate for autistic people by providing submissions on relevant legislation and providing comment on government policy relating to autism and raising awareness of autism to promote inclusive behaviours in society.
Cost: Free
Visit: https://autismnz.org.nz/