
Home | TEACCH® Autism Program
Dr. Laura Klinger, Executive Director, UNC TEACCH Autism Program, is the Principal Investigator for a new multi-university research study: Service Use and Needs for Autistic Adults.
About Us - TEACCH® Autism Program
TEACCH, founded by Dr. Eric Schopler in 1972, is a model for other programs around the world.
Training - TEACCH® Autism Program
UNC TEACCH® Autism Program offers a variety of training and consultation to professionals who work with individuals on the autism spectrum. This training and consultation are offered in the state of …
Regional Centers - TEACCH® Autism Program
Your local TEACCH Center is based on which county your family resides in. For a list of counties served by each regional TEACCH Center, click the buttons below.
Resources | TEACCH® Autism Program
TEACCH Approach to Autism Spectrum Disorder Parent Survival Manual Understanding Asperger Syndrome and High Functioning Autism Autism: What Does it Mean to Me? Communication: What …
Online Learning Opportunities | TEACCH® Autism Program
Structured TEACCHing is a program developed by TEACCH, administered through the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, that meets the clinical, training, and research needs of autistic …
Research - TEACCH® Autism Program
We are following a group of 300 autistic adults in their 40’s to 60’s who were seen at TEACCH as children. We are looking at developmental trajectories across the lifespan and are also looking at the …
Clinical Services - TEACCH® Autism Program
Services available in our seven regional TEACCH Centers include diagnostic evaluations, intervention/therapy services, support groups, education, and consultation.
Chapel Hill Center - TEACCH® Autism Program
The Chapel Hill TEACCH® Center serves individuals on the autism spectrum. Services include diagnostic evaluations, intervention/therapy services, education, and consultation.
Clinical Services | TEACCH® Autism Program
The Chapel Hill TEACCH® Center provides diagnostic evaluations for children, adolescents, and adults who are thought to have an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) but have not yet received a diagnosis.