Birmingham的母亲在加入当地自闭症和相关条件儿童家庭小组后,找到了支持,她儿子得以成长。 A Birmingham mother found support and her son thrived after joining a local group for families of children with autism and related conditions.

Solihull母亲Mounika Vemula(Mounika Vemula)在2020年得知, 她的儿子Devaansh在幼稚园工人提出关切后可能患有自闭症, 导致自闭症、ADHD和学习障碍诊断。 A Solihull mother, Mounika Vemula, learned in 2020 that her son Devaansh might be autistic after a nursery worker raised concerns, leading to a diagnosis of autism, ADHD, and a learning disability. 由于感觉压倒和孤立,特别是在疫情期间,她通过桥梁大脑CIC获得了支持,这是一家位于伯明翰的团体,由两名医生在自己的孩子诊断后创立. Overwhelmed and isolated, especially during the pandemic, she found support through Bridging Brains CIC, a Birmingham-based group founded by two doctors after their own child’s diagnosis. 该团体为当地Telugu社区的家庭提供服务,每周提供艺术、音乐和体育等活动,帮助Mounika与他人建立联系,并找到力量。 The group, serving families in the local Telugu community, offers weekly activities like arts, music, and sports, helping Mounika connect with others and find strength. 自那时起,Devaansh在创造性和以感官为基础的会议中变得更加幸福、蓬勃发展。 Devaansh has since grown happier, thriving in creative and sensory-based sessions. 国民保健体系强调自闭症是一种大脑差异,而不是一种疾病,支助虽然不能治疗,但使个人能够蓬勃发展。 The NHS emphasizes autism is a brain difference, not a disease, and while not treatable, support enables individuals to thrive.