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According to the CDC, about one in 44 American children in 2018 had identifiable markers of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and, because autism is a spectrum, the effect of this diagnosis is different for each child. Some children may not show typical autistic traits because they’re high functioning, while other children may obviously struggle to reach developmental milestones.
Between the ages of zero to five, children’s brains develop at a rapid level. Early diagnosis and supportive care can be extremely helpful for autistic children, especially those who are struggling with their speech or motor skills. Here are six steps you should take if you suspect your child may have ASD.
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