martes, 2 de mayo de 2017

CDC | Infographic | Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) | NCBDDD

CDC | Infographic | Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) | NCBDDD



New CDC Autism Data to drive action for children and families1 in 68 8-year-old children has been identified as having autism. The new estimate represents a 30% increase from 2008-2010.Research tells us the earlier a child with autism is identified and connected to services, the better. Most children were not diagnosed with autism until after age 4, even though children can be diagnosed as early as age 2. Almost half of children identified with autism have average or above average intellectual ability (an IQ above 85) compared to a third of children with autism a decade ago. Autism: What is CDC doing? Tracks numbers and characteristics; researches risk factors; promotes early identification.Putting CDC Autism Data to work. There is an urgent need to continue the search for answers and provide help for people living with autism. Tools and Resources: Putting data to action in the communityWhat should Parents know and do?If you have a concern about how your child plays, learns, speaks, acts, or moves, take action. Don’t wait. You know your child best. Talk to your child’s doctor about your concerns. At the same time, call your local early intervention program or school system for a free evaluation. Remember, you don’t need a diagnosis to get services. It’s never too late to get help for your child. Visit cdc.gov/actearly.Cdc.gov/autismNational Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities
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