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We believe that early identification, intervention, and treatment of autism spectrum disorders are key to maximizing potential and preventing major problems throughout a child’s life.
The Interactive Autism Network (IAN) is the nation’s largest online autism research effort. IAN Research collects critically needed data from families online to share with researchers and matches participants to studies nationwide.
A national leader in the field of autism education, we offer a variety of programs in classroom and work-based learning settings that are specifically designed for students with autism spectrum disorders.
More than 45,000 readers visit the Interactive Autism Network’s (IAN) community website each month in search of reliable, evidence-based information on the latest research, treatments and findings in autism.
At Kennedy Krieger, our doctors, researchers, educators, and therapists are working together to tackle the complex challenges surrounding autism spectrum disorders (ASD), which currently affect one out of every 110 children in the United States. The Institute’s participation in the Autism Treatment Network is helping to drive forward the understanding and treatment of these puzzling disorders, and our creation of the Interactive Autism Network is accelerating the pace of autism research nation-wide. Our investigators are developing new patient care models and therapies validated through innovative research conducted here at the Institute and at other research centers around the world. Informed by this knowledge, our interdisciplinary team has developed a wide array of programs and services to provide families with the diagnostic, treatment, and educational support their children need to succeed in family, school, and community life.
A continuing education conference designed to foster the understanding of ASD in their early stages.

New Study Affirms Handwriting Problems Affect Children with Autism into the Teenage Years
(Press Release: November 15, 2010)
Kennedy Krieger Researchers Confirm Children with Autism Are Unlikely to Outgrow Handwriting Problems, Recommend Intervention Therapies
Infant's Gaze May Be an Early, but Subtle, Marker for Autism Risk
(Press Release: September 01, 2010)
Research Findings Show Subtle Differences that Parents and Professionals May Easily Overlook
80 Percent Autism Divorce Rate Debunked in First-Of-Its Kind Scientific Study
(Press Release: May 19, 2010)
Kennedy Krieger researchers find autism does not affect family structure