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Understanding Suicide Risks in Autism: A Growing Concern
Sep 14, 2025
Understanding Suicide Risks in Autism: A Growing Concern
Sep 14, 2025
Understanding Suicide Risks in Autism: A Growing Concern
Sep 14, 2025
Understanding Suicide Risks in Autism: A Growing Concern
Sep 14, 2025
Talking about suicide in autism is difficult but necessary. Learn the risks, early warning signs, and tips that empower families to create safety and hope.
Key Highlights
Suicide risk is significantly higher among autistic individuals compared to the general population.
Suicidal thoughts and attempts are more common in the autism community, making it a critical mental health concern.
Suicide is a leading cause of premature death for autistic people without intellectual disabilities.
Risk factors include social isolation, masking, communication differences, and co-occurring conditions.
With understanding and support, suicide is preventable.
Talking about suicide is difficult, but it’s a conversation we can’t avoid — especially within the autism community. Research shows that autistic people are more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts than their non-autistic peers.
In my work, I once supported a teen who seemed “fine” on the outside because he masked his stress so well. But inside, he felt exhausted and isolated. When his parents learned the signs to look for and we developed a safety plan together, it gave them hope — and it gave him the tools to cope in difficult moments.
This article will explore the link between autism and suicide risk, the unique challenges autistic individuals face, and how families and professionals can create stronger prevention and support systems.
Understanding the Link Between Autism and Suicide Risk
Research confirms that autistic individuals face a higher risk of suicide than the general population. But autism itself isn’t the cause.
Instead, the risk comes from co-occurring conditions and external challenges like depression, anxiety, bullying, and lack of accessible mental health support.
These combined pressures can create hopelessness, making suicide prevention an urgent priority in the autism community.
Unique Challenges Faced by Autistic Individuals
Autistic people experience unique challenges that directly impact mental health and suicide risk. These challenges often make it harder for others to recognize their struggles or offer timely support.
Communication Differences
Many autistic individuals have difficulty expressing emotional pain. Conditions like alexithymia (trouble identifying or describing emotions) make it even harder to ask for help.
Social Pressures for Youth
Autistic children and teens often feel isolated or misunderstood at school. This sense of rejection can create loneliness and despair, especially during formative years.
Masking and Camouflaging
To “fit in,” many autistic people suppress natural behaviors or mimic neurotypical ones. While masking may reduce bullying, it comes at the cost of severe mental exhaustion, increased anxiety, and loss of identity — all linked to higher suicide risk.
Statistical Overview: Suicide Rates in Autism vs. General Population
Statistics show a sobering truth: autistic individuals face a much higher risk of suicide than non-autistic peers. These numbers highlight why urgent action is needed.
Statistic | Finding |
Suicide Attempt Risk | Autistic people are up to 7x more likely to attempt suicide. |
Suicidal Consideration | Up to 35% of autistic individuals have considered or planned suicide. |
Suicide & Autistic Traits | In one study, 10% of people who died by suicide had elevated autistic traits. |
Key Factors Contributing to Elevated Risk
Several internal and external factors combine to raise suicide risk for autistic people. Addressing these challenges requires a deeper understanding of what contributes to the struggle.
Social Isolation and Loneliness
Difficulties making connections can lead to chronic loneliness. For autistic youth, rejection at school intensifies feelings of hopelessness, raising the risk of suicide.
Camouflaging and Mental Exhaustion
Masking autistic traits drains emotional and physical energy. Over time, this exhaustion can lead to depression, burnout, and suicidal thoughts.
Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions
Depression, anxiety, and ADHD are much more common in autistic individuals and are major drivers of suicide risk.
Warning Signs of Sucicide Risk in Autistic Children and Adults
Recognizing suicide risk in autistic individuals can be challenging because their expressions of distress often look different than in neurotypical people. Caregivers and professionals must learn to recognize these unique warning signs.
Differences in Expression
Autistic people may talk about death factually, focus repetitively on the topic, or describe distress in physical terms rather than emotional language.
Red Flags Caregivers Should Notice
Giving away personal belongings or making unusual preparations.
Sudden changes in hygiene, eating, or sleep patterns.
Withdrawal from friends, family, or favorite activities.
A sudden, unexplained calmness after a depressive period.
Improving Support and Safety Planning
Suicide prevention in autism requires proactive support, safety planning, and reducing barriers to care. With the right strategies, every suicide is preventable.
Barriers to Care
Many autistic people face obstacles like late diagnoses, inaccessible services, or professionals who don’t understand autism-specific needs. These barriers can leave individuals feeling unsupported and hopeless.
Practical Strategies for Prevention
Safety Plans: Create a personalized plan with coping strategies, warning signs, and emergency contacts.
Crisis Resources: Encourage the use of 988 (Suicide Lifeline) or SHOUT (text 85258).
Supportive Tools: Use sensory aids, special interests, or structured routines for emotional regulation.
Family Role: Caregivers should remain observant, provide non-judgmental support, and check in regularly.
Conclusion
Understanding suicide risk in autism is essential to saving lives. By recognizing the unique challenges autistic individuals face — from masking to loneliness — we can respond with empathy and create stronger systems of care.
Every suicide is preventable. With awareness, compassion, and the right resources, families and communities can provide safety and hope.
At Blossom ABA Therapy, we believe that supporting autistic children means caring for the whole person — behavior, communication, and mental health included.
We proudly provide ABA therapy in Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina. Our services include home-based ABA therapy, center-based ABA therapy, and school-based ABA therapy.
If your family is seeking guidance, support, and compassionate care, contact Blossom ABA Therapy today. Together, we can build strategies that support safety, resilience, and hope.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is suicide risk in autism tied to intelligence?
No. Suicide risk is elevated across the autism spectrum, regardless of IQ. The main drivers are social isolation, masking, and co-occurring conditions like depression.
How can caregivers help autistic individuals struggling with suicidal thoughts?
Caregivers should listen without judgment, believe the person, and help them create a safety plan. Professional support is essential.
What does recent research say about suicide in autism?
Studies show autistic individuals are significantly more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts, especially those who mask their traits.
Sources:
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/mental-health/suicide
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11042491/
https://medicine.uiowa.edu/news/2023/03/autism-combined-high-iq-increases-risk-suicidal-thoughts
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/professional-practice/suicide-research
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S3050656525000124
Key Highlights
Suicide risk is significantly higher among autistic individuals compared to the general population.
Suicidal thoughts and attempts are more common in the autism community, making it a critical mental health concern.
Suicide is a leading cause of premature death for autistic people without intellectual disabilities.
Risk factors include social isolation, masking, communication differences, and co-occurring conditions.
With understanding and support, suicide is preventable.
Talking about suicide is difficult, but it’s a conversation we can’t avoid — especially within the autism community. Research shows that autistic people are more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts than their non-autistic peers.
In my work, I once supported a teen who seemed “fine” on the outside because he masked his stress so well. But inside, he felt exhausted and isolated. When his parents learned the signs to look for and we developed a safety plan together, it gave them hope — and it gave him the tools to cope in difficult moments.
This article will explore the link between autism and suicide risk, the unique challenges autistic individuals face, and how families and professionals can create stronger prevention and support systems.
Understanding the Link Between Autism and Suicide Risk
Research confirms that autistic individuals face a higher risk of suicide than the general population. But autism itself isn’t the cause.
Instead, the risk comes from co-occurring conditions and external challenges like depression, anxiety, bullying, and lack of accessible mental health support.
These combined pressures can create hopelessness, making suicide prevention an urgent priority in the autism community.
Unique Challenges Faced by Autistic Individuals
Autistic people experience unique challenges that directly impact mental health and suicide risk. These challenges often make it harder for others to recognize their struggles or offer timely support.
Communication Differences
Many autistic individuals have difficulty expressing emotional pain. Conditions like alexithymia (trouble identifying or describing emotions) make it even harder to ask for help.
Social Pressures for Youth
Autistic children and teens often feel isolated or misunderstood at school. This sense of rejection can create loneliness and despair, especially during formative years.
Masking and Camouflaging
To “fit in,” many autistic people suppress natural behaviors or mimic neurotypical ones. While masking may reduce bullying, it comes at the cost of severe mental exhaustion, increased anxiety, and loss of identity — all linked to higher suicide risk.
Statistical Overview: Suicide Rates in Autism vs. General Population
Statistics show a sobering truth: autistic individuals face a much higher risk of suicide than non-autistic peers. These numbers highlight why urgent action is needed.
Statistic | Finding |
Suicide Attempt Risk | Autistic people are up to 7x more likely to attempt suicide. |
Suicidal Consideration | Up to 35% of autistic individuals have considered or planned suicide. |
Suicide & Autistic Traits | In one study, 10% of people who died by suicide had elevated autistic traits. |
Key Factors Contributing to Elevated Risk
Several internal and external factors combine to raise suicide risk for autistic people. Addressing these challenges requires a deeper understanding of what contributes to the struggle.
Social Isolation and Loneliness
Difficulties making connections can lead to chronic loneliness. For autistic youth, rejection at school intensifies feelings of hopelessness, raising the risk of suicide.
Camouflaging and Mental Exhaustion
Masking autistic traits drains emotional and physical energy. Over time, this exhaustion can lead to depression, burnout, and suicidal thoughts.
Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions
Depression, anxiety, and ADHD are much more common in autistic individuals and are major drivers of suicide risk.
Warning Signs of Sucicide Risk in Autistic Children and Adults
Recognizing suicide risk in autistic individuals can be challenging because their expressions of distress often look different than in neurotypical people. Caregivers and professionals must learn to recognize these unique warning signs.
Differences in Expression
Autistic people may talk about death factually, focus repetitively on the topic, or describe distress in physical terms rather than emotional language.
Red Flags Caregivers Should Notice
Giving away personal belongings or making unusual preparations.
Sudden changes in hygiene, eating, or sleep patterns.
Withdrawal from friends, family, or favorite activities.
A sudden, unexplained calmness after a depressive period.
Improving Support and Safety Planning
Suicide prevention in autism requires proactive support, safety planning, and reducing barriers to care. With the right strategies, every suicide is preventable.
Barriers to Care
Many autistic people face obstacles like late diagnoses, inaccessible services, or professionals who don’t understand autism-specific needs. These barriers can leave individuals feeling unsupported and hopeless.
Practical Strategies for Prevention
Safety Plans: Create a personalized plan with coping strategies, warning signs, and emergency contacts.
Crisis Resources: Encourage the use of 988 (Suicide Lifeline) or SHOUT (text 85258).
Supportive Tools: Use sensory aids, special interests, or structured routines for emotional regulation.
Family Role: Caregivers should remain observant, provide non-judgmental support, and check in regularly.
Conclusion
Understanding suicide risk in autism is essential to saving lives. By recognizing the unique challenges autistic individuals face — from masking to loneliness — we can respond with empathy and create stronger systems of care.
Every suicide is preventable. With awareness, compassion, and the right resources, families and communities can provide safety and hope.
At Blossom ABA Therapy, we believe that supporting autistic children means caring for the whole person — behavior, communication, and mental health included.
We proudly provide ABA therapy in Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina. Our services include home-based ABA therapy, center-based ABA therapy, and school-based ABA therapy.
If your family is seeking guidance, support, and compassionate care, contact Blossom ABA Therapy today. Together, we can build strategies that support safety, resilience, and hope.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is suicide risk in autism tied to intelligence?
No. Suicide risk is elevated across the autism spectrum, regardless of IQ. The main drivers are social isolation, masking, and co-occurring conditions like depression.
How can caregivers help autistic individuals struggling with suicidal thoughts?
Caregivers should listen without judgment, believe the person, and help them create a safety plan. Professional support is essential.
What does recent research say about suicide in autism?
Studies show autistic individuals are significantly more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts, especially those who mask their traits.
Sources:
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/mental-health/suicide
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11042491/
https://medicine.uiowa.edu/news/2023/03/autism-combined-high-iq-increases-risk-suicidal-thoughts
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/professional-practice/suicide-research
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S3050656525000124
Key Highlights
Suicide risk is significantly higher among autistic individuals compared to the general population.
Suicidal thoughts and attempts are more common in the autism community, making it a critical mental health concern.
Suicide is a leading cause of premature death for autistic people without intellectual disabilities.
Risk factors include social isolation, masking, communication differences, and co-occurring conditions.
With understanding and support, suicide is preventable.
Talking about suicide is difficult, but it’s a conversation we can’t avoid — especially within the autism community. Research shows that autistic people are more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts than their non-autistic peers.
In my work, I once supported a teen who seemed “fine” on the outside because he masked his stress so well. But inside, he felt exhausted and isolated. When his parents learned the signs to look for and we developed a safety plan together, it gave them hope — and it gave him the tools to cope in difficult moments.
This article will explore the link between autism and suicide risk, the unique challenges autistic individuals face, and how families and professionals can create stronger prevention and support systems.
Understanding the Link Between Autism and Suicide Risk
Research confirms that autistic individuals face a higher risk of suicide than the general population. But autism itself isn’t the cause.
Instead, the risk comes from co-occurring conditions and external challenges like depression, anxiety, bullying, and lack of accessible mental health support.
These combined pressures can create hopelessness, making suicide prevention an urgent priority in the autism community.
Unique Challenges Faced by Autistic Individuals
Autistic people experience unique challenges that directly impact mental health and suicide risk. These challenges often make it harder for others to recognize their struggles or offer timely support.
Communication Differences
Many autistic individuals have difficulty expressing emotional pain. Conditions like alexithymia (trouble identifying or describing emotions) make it even harder to ask for help.
Social Pressures for Youth
Autistic children and teens often feel isolated or misunderstood at school. This sense of rejection can create loneliness and despair, especially during formative years.
Masking and Camouflaging
To “fit in,” many autistic people suppress natural behaviors or mimic neurotypical ones. While masking may reduce bullying, it comes at the cost of severe mental exhaustion, increased anxiety, and loss of identity — all linked to higher suicide risk.
Statistical Overview: Suicide Rates in Autism vs. General Population
Statistics show a sobering truth: autistic individuals face a much higher risk of suicide than non-autistic peers. These numbers highlight why urgent action is needed.
Statistic | Finding |
Suicide Attempt Risk | Autistic people are up to 7x more likely to attempt suicide. |
Suicidal Consideration | Up to 35% of autistic individuals have considered or planned suicide. |
Suicide & Autistic Traits | In one study, 10% of people who died by suicide had elevated autistic traits. |
Key Factors Contributing to Elevated Risk
Several internal and external factors combine to raise suicide risk for autistic people. Addressing these challenges requires a deeper understanding of what contributes to the struggle.
Social Isolation and Loneliness
Difficulties making connections can lead to chronic loneliness. For autistic youth, rejection at school intensifies feelings of hopelessness, raising the risk of suicide.
Camouflaging and Mental Exhaustion
Masking autistic traits drains emotional and physical energy. Over time, this exhaustion can lead to depression, burnout, and suicidal thoughts.
Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions
Depression, anxiety, and ADHD are much more common in autistic individuals and are major drivers of suicide risk.
Warning Signs of Sucicide Risk in Autistic Children and Adults
Recognizing suicide risk in autistic individuals can be challenging because their expressions of distress often look different than in neurotypical people. Caregivers and professionals must learn to recognize these unique warning signs.
Differences in Expression
Autistic people may talk about death factually, focus repetitively on the topic, or describe distress in physical terms rather than emotional language.
Red Flags Caregivers Should Notice
Giving away personal belongings or making unusual preparations.
Sudden changes in hygiene, eating, or sleep patterns.
Withdrawal from friends, family, or favorite activities.
A sudden, unexplained calmness after a depressive period.
Improving Support and Safety Planning
Suicide prevention in autism requires proactive support, safety planning, and reducing barriers to care. With the right strategies, every suicide is preventable.
Barriers to Care
Many autistic people face obstacles like late diagnoses, inaccessible services, or professionals who don’t understand autism-specific needs. These barriers can leave individuals feeling unsupported and hopeless.
Practical Strategies for Prevention
Safety Plans: Create a personalized plan with coping strategies, warning signs, and emergency contacts.
Crisis Resources: Encourage the use of 988 (Suicide Lifeline) or SHOUT (text 85258).
Supportive Tools: Use sensory aids, special interests, or structured routines for emotional regulation.
Family Role: Caregivers should remain observant, provide non-judgmental support, and check in regularly.
Conclusion
Understanding suicide risk in autism is essential to saving lives. By recognizing the unique challenges autistic individuals face — from masking to loneliness — we can respond with empathy and create stronger systems of care.
Every suicide is preventable. With awareness, compassion, and the right resources, families and communities can provide safety and hope.
At Blossom ABA Therapy, we believe that supporting autistic children means caring for the whole person — behavior, communication, and mental health included.
We proudly provide ABA therapy in Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina. Our services include home-based ABA therapy, center-based ABA therapy, and school-based ABA therapy.
If your family is seeking guidance, support, and compassionate care, contact Blossom ABA Therapy today. Together, we can build strategies that support safety, resilience, and hope.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is suicide risk in autism tied to intelligence?
No. Suicide risk is elevated across the autism spectrum, regardless of IQ. The main drivers are social isolation, masking, and co-occurring conditions like depression.
How can caregivers help autistic individuals struggling with suicidal thoughts?
Caregivers should listen without judgment, believe the person, and help them create a safety plan. Professional support is essential.
What does recent research say about suicide in autism?
Studies show autistic individuals are significantly more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts, especially those who mask their traits.
Sources:
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/mental-health/suicide
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11042491/
https://medicine.uiowa.edu/news/2023/03/autism-combined-high-iq-increases-risk-suicidal-thoughts
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/professional-practice/suicide-research
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S3050656525000124
Key Highlights
Suicide risk is significantly higher among autistic individuals compared to the general population.
Suicidal thoughts and attempts are more common in the autism community, making it a critical mental health concern.
Suicide is a leading cause of premature death for autistic people without intellectual disabilities.
Risk factors include social isolation, masking, communication differences, and co-occurring conditions.
With understanding and support, suicide is preventable.
Talking about suicide is difficult, but it’s a conversation we can’t avoid — especially within the autism community. Research shows that autistic people are more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts than their non-autistic peers.
In my work, I once supported a teen who seemed “fine” on the outside because he masked his stress so well. But inside, he felt exhausted and isolated. When his parents learned the signs to look for and we developed a safety plan together, it gave them hope — and it gave him the tools to cope in difficult moments.
This article will explore the link between autism and suicide risk, the unique challenges autistic individuals face, and how families and professionals can create stronger prevention and support systems.
Understanding the Link Between Autism and Suicide Risk
Research confirms that autistic individuals face a higher risk of suicide than the general population. But autism itself isn’t the cause.
Instead, the risk comes from co-occurring conditions and external challenges like depression, anxiety, bullying, and lack of accessible mental health support.
These combined pressures can create hopelessness, making suicide prevention an urgent priority in the autism community.
Unique Challenges Faced by Autistic Individuals
Autistic people experience unique challenges that directly impact mental health and suicide risk. These challenges often make it harder for others to recognize their struggles or offer timely support.
Communication Differences
Many autistic individuals have difficulty expressing emotional pain. Conditions like alexithymia (trouble identifying or describing emotions) make it even harder to ask for help.
Social Pressures for Youth
Autistic children and teens often feel isolated or misunderstood at school. This sense of rejection can create loneliness and despair, especially during formative years.
Masking and Camouflaging
To “fit in,” many autistic people suppress natural behaviors or mimic neurotypical ones. While masking may reduce bullying, it comes at the cost of severe mental exhaustion, increased anxiety, and loss of identity — all linked to higher suicide risk.
Statistical Overview: Suicide Rates in Autism vs. General Population
Statistics show a sobering truth: autistic individuals face a much higher risk of suicide than non-autistic peers. These numbers highlight why urgent action is needed.
Statistic | Finding |
Suicide Attempt Risk | Autistic people are up to 7x more likely to attempt suicide. |
Suicidal Consideration | Up to 35% of autistic individuals have considered or planned suicide. |
Suicide & Autistic Traits | In one study, 10% of people who died by suicide had elevated autistic traits. |
Key Factors Contributing to Elevated Risk
Several internal and external factors combine to raise suicide risk for autistic people. Addressing these challenges requires a deeper understanding of what contributes to the struggle.
Social Isolation and Loneliness
Difficulties making connections can lead to chronic loneliness. For autistic youth, rejection at school intensifies feelings of hopelessness, raising the risk of suicide.
Camouflaging and Mental Exhaustion
Masking autistic traits drains emotional and physical energy. Over time, this exhaustion can lead to depression, burnout, and suicidal thoughts.
Co-Occurring Mental Health Conditions
Depression, anxiety, and ADHD are much more common in autistic individuals and are major drivers of suicide risk.
Warning Signs of Sucicide Risk in Autistic Children and Adults
Recognizing suicide risk in autistic individuals can be challenging because their expressions of distress often look different than in neurotypical people. Caregivers and professionals must learn to recognize these unique warning signs.
Differences in Expression
Autistic people may talk about death factually, focus repetitively on the topic, or describe distress in physical terms rather than emotional language.
Red Flags Caregivers Should Notice
Giving away personal belongings or making unusual preparations.
Sudden changes in hygiene, eating, or sleep patterns.
Withdrawal from friends, family, or favorite activities.
A sudden, unexplained calmness after a depressive period.
Improving Support and Safety Planning
Suicide prevention in autism requires proactive support, safety planning, and reducing barriers to care. With the right strategies, every suicide is preventable.
Barriers to Care
Many autistic people face obstacles like late diagnoses, inaccessible services, or professionals who don’t understand autism-specific needs. These barriers can leave individuals feeling unsupported and hopeless.
Practical Strategies for Prevention
Safety Plans: Create a personalized plan with coping strategies, warning signs, and emergency contacts.
Crisis Resources: Encourage the use of 988 (Suicide Lifeline) or SHOUT (text 85258).
Supportive Tools: Use sensory aids, special interests, or structured routines for emotional regulation.
Family Role: Caregivers should remain observant, provide non-judgmental support, and check in regularly.
Conclusion
Understanding suicide risk in autism is essential to saving lives. By recognizing the unique challenges autistic individuals face — from masking to loneliness — we can respond with empathy and create stronger systems of care.
Every suicide is preventable. With awareness, compassion, and the right resources, families and communities can provide safety and hope.
At Blossom ABA Therapy, we believe that supporting autistic children means caring for the whole person — behavior, communication, and mental health included.
We proudly provide ABA therapy in Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina. Our services include home-based ABA therapy, center-based ABA therapy, and school-based ABA therapy.
If your family is seeking guidance, support, and compassionate care, contact Blossom ABA Therapy today. Together, we can build strategies that support safety, resilience, and hope.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is suicide risk in autism tied to intelligence?
No. Suicide risk is elevated across the autism spectrum, regardless of IQ. The main drivers are social isolation, masking, and co-occurring conditions like depression.
How can caregivers help autistic individuals struggling with suicidal thoughts?
Caregivers should listen without judgment, believe the person, and help them create a safety plan. Professional support is essential.
What does recent research say about suicide in autism?
Studies show autistic individuals are significantly more likely to experience suicidal thoughts and attempts, especially those who mask their traits.
Sources:
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/mental-health/suicide
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11042491/
https://medicine.uiowa.edu/news/2023/03/autism-combined-high-iq-increases-risk-suicidal-thoughts
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/professional-practice/suicide-research
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S3050656525000124
Autism and Suicide Risks: Warning Signs and Prevention
Autism and Suicide Risks: Warning Signs and Prevention
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Blossom Therapy constantly seeks qualified BCBAs and RBTs to fill full and part-time positions.
Blossom Therapy constantly seeks qualified BCBAs and RBTs to fill full and part-time positions.
Blossom Therapy constantly seeks qualified BCBAs and RBTs to fill full and part-time positions.
Blossom Therapy constantly seeks qualified BCBAs and RBTs to fill full and part-time positions.
