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1. • • The ODSP offers: ● financial assistance to help you and your family with essential living expenses ● benefits for you and your family, including prescription drugs and vision care ● help finding and keeping a job, and advancing your career The program is administered through the Ministry of Community and Social Services.
     aidecanada.ca/resources/learn/family-support/autism-funding-and-programs-for-18-in-ontario

     Autism funding and programs for 18+ in Ontario

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   What services are provided by the preschool Autism Program?

   • Services provided by the Preschool Autism Program meet provincial standards with respect to the ratio of supervision, the assessment and follow-up tools, the child’s intervention plan, and mandatory employee training. Additional Information

   Accessing Autism-Related Funding for Children In Canada

   aidecanada.ca/resources/learn/financial/under-18-supports

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   What services do autistic people need?

   • Autistic people and their families tell us they struggle to navigate various service systems including developmental, healthcare, housing, legal, financial, employment, and social services. They tell us they are not aware of available services, funding, and opportunities for autistic adults.

   Adults - Autism Ontario

   www.autismontario.com/programs-services/adults

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   What services are available for children with autism in Canada?

   • Behavioural supports such as Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA) and Intensive Behavioural Intervention (IBI), which are not funded in all Canadian provinces, can be provided to children as part of the Specialized Services program. More information on the program can be found here and here. Especially with autism, each individual case is different.

   Accessing Autism-Related Funding for Children In Canada

   aidecanada.ca/resources/learn/financial/under-18-supports

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   Who provides respite services to people with autism?

   • The Government of the Northwest Territories, in conjunction with the NWT Disabilities Council and the Yellowknife Association of Community Living, provides respite services to families supporting people with disabilities, including autism.

   Accessing Autism-Related Funding for Children In Canada

   aidecanada.ca/resources/learn/financial/under-18-supports

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   How do I develop autism training programs for service providers?

   • The CAHS report listed the following components to consider when developing autism training programs for service providers 3: Develop and implement programs in partnership with Autistic people, their families and end users. Focus on evidence-based, culturally-responsive supports, and services.

   Framework for Autism in Canada

   www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/publications/diseases-conditions/framework-autism-canada.html

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3. www.canada.ca › en › public-healthFramework for Autism in Canada

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   Sep 26, 2024 · The Framework for Autism in Canada (framework) outlines five priority areas: screening, diagnosis, and services; economic inclusion; data collection, public health surveillance, and research; public awareness, understanding and acceptance; and tools and resources.

4. www.canada.ca › en › public-healthAutism: Supports and services - Canada.ca

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   Autism (also known as autism spectrum disorder or ASD) is a lifelong condition. It's important to get a diagnosis and provide supports and services as early as possible. These can include: occupational therapy. speech and language therapy. training for parents, families and caregivers. behavioural therapy. medication.

5. Videos

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     6:14

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     "Helping Preschool Children with Autism: Teachers and Parents as Partners" Program Overview

     Oct 16, 2015

     646.2K Views

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     2:18

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     12-week program helps young autistic adults through life transitions

     Apr 16, 2019

     3K Views

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     9:47

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     What is autism and how does ABA therapy work?

     Jan 23, 2018

     860K Views

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6. www.verywellhealth.com › services-for-adults-withServices for Autistic Adults - Verywell Health

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   • How Adult Services Differ from Children's Services
   • Common Options For Adult Services
   • Adult Services Vary from Person to Person
   • Resources

   The biggest difference between adult and children's autism services is that most services provided to children under IDEA are entitlement-based, while the services provided to adults are eligibility-based. In other words, while school districts must provide children with free and appropriate education, state and federal governments may or may not d...

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   There are a range of services available for autistic adults; while the services offered will depend on a number of factors, there is a "menu" of possibilities. There is no guarantee, of course, that the quality of any given service or resource will be high. Some of the most common services available include:

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   Children's autism services are customized, meaning that they provide a "free and appropriate education" based on the individual's particular strengths and challenges. Adult services are also customized—but in addition, the type and level of support available from AIDD and DVR vary radically, depending on the state in which someone lives and, in som...

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   You can start the process of setting a child up for adult services when they are just 14 years old. Here are some steps to follow: 1. Be sure the district is following the law by working with you to create a transition planfor the child, starting at age 14. If at all possible, the child should be directly involved in this process. 2. Find out as mu...

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7. www.autismontario.com › programs-services › adultsAdults - Autism Ontario

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   Autistic people and their families tell us they struggle to navigate various service systems including developmental, healthcare, housing, legal, financial, employment, and social services. They tell us they are not aware of available services, funding, and opportunities for autistic adults.

8. aidecanada.ca › resources › learnAutism funding and programs for 18+ in Ontario

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   ONTARIO. This page outlines government-funded supports and services available to adults (18 years or older) with autism living in the province of Ontario. In Ontario, income and employment support for adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder are delivered through the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP). Ontario Disability Support Program.

9. aidecanada.ca › resources › learnAccessing Autism-Related Funding for Children In Canada

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   Services provided by the Preschool Autism Program meet provincial standards with respect to the ratio of supervision, the assessment and follow-up tools, the child’s intervention plan, and mandatory employee training.

10. www.autismontario.com › programs-services › adultsGovernment Funding for Adults - Autism Ontario

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    Henson Trusts. The most well-known and commonly used Trust among families of people with disabilities is the Absolute Discretionary Trust, more commonly known as the “Henson” Trust.