The International Society for Autism (ISA), Deerfield Beach, FL, is an organization that aims to improve the lives of those affected by autism. Founded in 2010 by Dr. Andrew S. Rubin and many other parents of children with autism, ISA supports research, through grants and scholarships, and provides vocational rehabilitation services such as job coaching, resume building, and internship training placements. The ISA is also a vocational vendor for the State of Florida, and works to support employment through the job match program.
ISA Research, Grants & Scholarships
The International Society for Autism conducts and funds research. While cognitive behavioral therapy (psychotherapy) continues to be a proven method for treating depression or anxiety in those affected by autism, developmental anomalies recently identified through previous ISA research has sparked further scientific exploration of multi-disciplinary treatment models. This has guided the ISA to invest in researching the most appropriate treatment modalities and behavioral interventions for autistic individuals. One such study, focuses on Jean Piaget’s developmental stage theory and explores how a human acquires, constructs and uses knowledge.
The ISA hopes to help further innovative intervention’s to assist those affected by autism. As such, the ISA supports research proposals and conducts research so as to help develop and analyze the efficacy of various treatment modalities and behavioral interventions for autism. Currently the ISA is proud to announce that it is collaborating with the Illinois Institute of Technology Department of Psychology, on their research efforts.
ARTS 2025: Empowering Adolescents and Young Adults with Innovations and Insights in Autism
We are excited to announce the 2nd Annual Autism Research and Treatment Symposium happening February 18-20, 2025. This is an opportunity for learning, connection, and advocacy. We welcome all educators, healthcare professionals, and advocates to celebrate neurodiversity and learn more ways to empower the autism community.
