There are various treatment options to treat ASD, though there is no single cure for it. Psychiatrists, psychologists, pediatricians, parents, and educational instructors play a key role in the recovery process of a child and their ability to acquire important skills they need to lead an independent life.
Years in Mental Healthcare
Rehabilitation Centers across 2 Cities
Mental Health Professionals working on Patient Recovery
Individuals returning to society each year
Autism Spectrum Disorder has no cure, but it can be treated effectively. Different options to treat ASD include medication, family therapy, group therapy, educational therapies, and more. A psychiatrist, psychologist, school counselor, in combination with a multidisciplinary team can ensure effective recovery from the disorder.
Cadabams has been pioneering mental healthcare since 1992. We offer out-patient services, in-patient services, and rehabilitation services for a diverse range of mental health issues. Cadabams is today the largest mental healthcare provider in the country with over 6 advanced rehabilitation centres across 2 states.
MBBS, M.D. (Psychiatry)
MBBS, MRC-Psychiatry
MBBS, DPM
MBBS, M.D. (Psychiatry)
M.Phil (RCI) in Clinical Psychology
MBBS, DPM
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) affects around 1% of the global population. Despite the fact that it manifests in a variety of forms and degrees of severity, the illness causes considerable suffering to both children and their parents. Delay in language abilities, communication skills, cognition challenges, delayed speech skills, and mood and emotion disorders are all possible indicators of the disease. These symptoms can have a significant impact on a person's emotional, social, academic, and professional lives.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) affects around 1% of the global population. Despite the fact that it manifests in a variety of forms and degrees of severity, the illness causes considerable suffering to both children and their parents. Delay in language abilities, communication skills, cognition challenges, delayed speech skills, and mood and emotion disorders are all possible indicators of the disease. These symptoms can have a significant impact on a person's emotional, social, academic, and professional lives.