This project examines, in pregnant women, the brain development of unborn babies who have an older sibling with ASD, as well as of unborn babies who have an older typically developing sibling.
What are the studies?
Learn more about our ACE research
Prenatal brain development and familial history of ASD Neonatal connectome as a predictor of social and attentional differences in ASD This prospective project follows the development of younger siblings of children with ASD as well as younger siblings of typically developing children.Read MoreFunctional brain connectivity in school-age siblings of children with ASD This project examines brain connectivity in school-aged siblings of children with ASD and typically developing controls.Read MorePreliminary efficacy of a new treatment protocol aimed at improving social attention in infants at risk for ASD This prospective study aims to test a highly innovative brief intervention method for improving attention to faces of interactive partners in toddlers at risk for ASD.Read MoreBiological markers of risk and resilience in ASD This project will examine biological differences in early neurodevelopment in sibling pairs where either one or both siblings are diagnosed with ASD.Read More
How can I participate?
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The best way to get started and learn more about our ACE projects is to fill out our inquiry form.
Alternatively, you may email us at ACE@yale.edu.
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