Less than half of the people who have autism spectrum disorder are gainfully employed. Even those who manage to land a job are often placed in positions that are much below their professional and educational qualifications. Autism jobs, in most cases, fail to do justice to the full potential of the person on the spectrum….

Transition from one life stage to another is usually challenging for most people. But it often becomes more difficult for children on the autism spectrum disorder spectrum and their families. Individuals having autism rely heavily on patterns, routines, and similar things. A change in their lifestyle or schedule could be very challenging for them. A…

Once an adult with autism spectrum lands a job, continued employment support is important to help them become successful in the workplace. A job environment constantly changes; tasks are modified, coworkers and managers leave, and new people come in. These are usually unique challenges for people having autism spectrum disorder because they often face difficulty…

Adults with autism spectrum disorder are perhaps among the most disadvantaged uniquely-abled groups in the US workplace. Less than 13 percent of adults with autism have paid jobs or a gainful source of livelihood, according to a report from a leading US university. Only about two percent of the funding for autism research goes into…

Even with the legislations and government-level actions, organizations are not much forthcoming with jobs for people with autism spectrum disorder. If you have autism, a job that involves your personal skills, or one that gives opportunity to perform and prove yourself, is often the best. If you prefer outdoor work, then anything from logistics services…