Autism Spectrum Condition is a lifelong neurodevelopmental difference in how a person experiences the world that affects social communication, sensory processing, and thinking styles. It’s not something to be “fixed”; it’s a way of being. Every autistic person is unique, with their own strengths and challenges.
Around 70% of autistic people also experience mental health conditions such as anxiety or depression.
Autism is not an illness; it is a different way of experiencing the world. Some autistic people need high levels of daily support, while others are independent but may still face hidden challenges.
Common traits include:
Our assessments explore your developmental history, lived experiences, and current profile. We use structured interviews such as the ADOS-2 (where appropriate) and gather collateral information from family or people who know you well.
While autism is not treated, we provide:
Amina grew up feeling “out of sync” with others. She was intelligent, creative, and loved reading about astronomy, but group conversations left her drained. At school, she preferred the library to the playground, where social rules felt confusing. She hated sudden changes; even a class schedule change could leave her anxious for the rest of the day.
As an adult, Amina excelled in a research job where she could focus on data analysis. But in busy open-plan offices, the background noise and constant interruptions made it almost impossible to concentrate. She often masked her exhaustion at work, only to collapse at home with headaches and irritability.
After her ASC assessment at Spectrum Mind Clinic, Amina learned that her experiences were not personal failings but part of her autistic profile. She accessed sensory-friendly workplace accommodations, began therapy with a neurodivergence-affirming counsellor, and joined a peer support group. Over time, she felt more confident in setting boundaries and honouring her needs.
