We are dedicated to improving the health and well-being for families challenged by Autism. Your family will benefit from our services by:

	Being first to respond to the diagnosis of autism Using physical activities to teach cognitive thinking, sensory integration, and behavioral intervention Scheduling “60 Minutes A Day of Play” Identifying your support team Understanding the need of self care Identifying the important roles of fathers Building self-esteem Using massage as a stress reliever Using humor as a mood enhancer

As parents, many of us make the promise to do our best when it comes to our children.  In 2003, we made this promise after our child was diagnosed with Autism. Our Autism 2 Awesome early intervention and researched based training was created to educate, empower, inspire, and support families challenged by Autism.

Go from Autism 2 Awesome TODAY and Live The Promise!

Visit our Services Section and find out how we can help

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Some Statistics

• Autism is treatable; children are recovering
• Autism is epidemic
• Autism affects 1 in 110 children
• Autism affects 1 in 70 boys
• Autism is a medical disease, not a psychological disorder
• Autism affects other body organ systems besides the brain
• Autism cost the Nation over $90 Billion per year, a figure expected to double in the next decade
• Today autism is the most common childhood developmental disability.

- Psychologists at the National Institutes of Mental Heath have found that boys who have contact with their fathers display a greater trust level even by the time they are fives old.

- The Harvard Educational Review suggests that fathers seem to help children develop the thinking skills that lead to success in math.

- In an extensive Guidubaldi study of elementary-school children, children without fathers are likely to have more nightmares, have greater anxiety, be less popular with peers, and be more hostile to adults. They were more likely to be dependent, inattentive, and either aggressive, withdrawn, or both. They were poorer at social skills in general and communication in particular.

- The Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency reports that the more absent the father, the higher the rates of violent crimes.