Our Vision
A society where individuals with autism live with dignity, independence, and equal opportunities.
A parent-led nonprofit organization supporting autistic individuals and their families across Nepal.
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About Organization
Our mission, history and parent-led leadership.
Services
Clinical, therapeutic and family support systems.
Projects
Current initiatives impacting lives across Nepal.
Events
Upcoming campaigns, workshops and awareness days.
Intl. Researches
Global scientific breakthroughs and global studies.
Nepalese Researches
Localized studies and academic theses from Nepal.
News & Resources
Articles, learning materials and timely updates.
Support Our Work
Donate or partner with us to sustain our mission.
From a first word spoken, to a first day at school, to a young adult learning a job skill — AutismCare Nepal Society walks alongside families at every step of the journey.
Early intervention
Play-based learning, speech, and behaviour support.
Inclusive education
Helping children access school with dignity and support.
Family counselling
Building confidence and reducing stigma for families.
More than a centre — a community where families feel seen and welcomed.
Three connected pillars guide everything we do — our vision, our mission, and the values that drive our work with families across Nepal.
A society where individuals with autism live with dignity, independence, and equal opportunities.
To empower individuals with autism and their families by providing education, support services, advocacy, and awareness programs that promote inclusion and improve quality of life.
Your donation helps us empower persons with autism and their families across Nepal.
Parents, professionals and advocates who bring AutismCare Nepal Society to life every single day.
Programs and services we offer for persons with autism and their families.
Neurodevelopment and Autism in South Asia Treatment and Evidence (NAMASTE) is a research project which aims to design and implement a flexible evidenced pathway towards universal health coverage for children with autism, through a program of research, tra
When a child is diagnosed with autism, parents often have many questions about autism itself, how to effectively teach their child, and what the future may hold for both the child and the family.
AutismCare Nepal Society (ACNS) has been in a long-term partnership with MyRight, with support from Sida since 2013. This collaboration focuses on strengthening the rights, inclusion, and participation of persons with autism in Nepal, in line with the CRP
AutismCare Nepal Society (ACNS) presently have 7 Parent Network Groups (PNGs) at Five Provinces of Nepal. Namely, Province No. 1 (Autism Care Nepal Society Jhapa) Province No. 3 (Friends of Parents of Children with Autism, Kathmandu and Autism Care
Enabling Supported Decision Making and Promoting Inclusion of Invisible Disability Groups in Nepal
The Leave No Children Behind in Education (RISE) initiative is dedicated to fostering inclusive education for children with disabilities within Budhanilkantha and Godawari Municipalities in Nepal.
Autism, or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), is a developmental condition that affects communication, behavior, and social interaction. Every person with autism is unique. Early identification and appropriate support can make a significant difference.
Know the signsEarly intervention
Play-based learning, speech, and behaviour support for young children.
Family support
Counselling, guidance, and community for parents and carers.
Awareness & inclusion
Reducing stigma and building inclusive communities across Nepal.
Stories of change and achievement from our community.
Impact stories will be listed here.
Stories, insights and resources from AutismCare Nepal Society.
May 12, 2026
Social interaction is a fundamental part of human development. From early childhood, children learn to connect, communicate, share emotions, and build relationships
May 12, 2026
Understanding Sensory-Related Behaviours in Autism is essential for parents, educators, healthcare professionals, and communities, especially in contexts like Autism in Nepal, where awareness is growing but misconceptions still persist.
May 12, 2026
AÂ Meltdown in Autism can feel sudden, but it usually follows a pattern: stress builds, the nervous system overloads, and the person loses the ability to self-regulate for a period of time.
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Parent-led accountability and transparent service delivery.
Structured learning and family guidance based on best practice.
Collaboration with educators and community stakeholders.
Support designed for long-term outcomes, not one-time help.
Your donation helps us empower persons with autism and their families across Nepal.
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