Simplifying Autism
Explaining autism in clear terms that everyone can understand is not complicated. Autism 1•2•3 provides clear and accessible information while allowing those interested to explore more complex topics. Everything for everyone.
Three Levels of Support
There are three levels of support needed by autistic people. Here, everyone can find useful information, no matter where they are on the spectrum.
Three Audiences
Are you autistic, close to someone who is autistic, or simply curious? You’re in the right place to find information.
After 3 Comes...
Go! Let’s move forward, get equipped, discover tips, and everything that helps each person reach their full potential.
The mission
Autism 1•2•3 aims to make information accessible, including for people who face learning or comprehension challenges. Each page starts with a simplified text introducing the concept, followed by a more detailed section for those who want to dive deeper.
Autism 123 Needs You!
A Volunteer Initiative
Much of the work done is voluntary. Costs related to hosting, site maintenance, consultations with professionals, and the writing of some sections are covered by an autistic individual, solely to support the cause.
Professionals
If you’re a professional who can provide content or are looking for a platform to share autism-related information, contact Autism 123. Psychologists, psychiatrists, occupational therapists, social workers, psychoeducators, caregivers, specialized educators—get in touch!
Found a Mistake?
If you notice a mistake, an incomplete piece of information, or simply wish to offer a nuance or precision, feel free to share your comments.
We Give You the Floor!
This site seeks to amplify the voices of autistic people and their allies. If you want to share an opinion piece, inform us about one of your projects, express yourself about rights, inclusion, or simply highlight a great initiative, a blog section will host your texts.
These contributions must be written respectfully and aim to foster communication between autistic and non-autistic people. They should also be written in a way that the widest audience can understand. Don’t hesitate to ask your network for help if you need support to make it happen.