Thinking Autism International Conference 2019
17 - 19 May 2019, London UK
'New Frontiers in Autism Research: Evidence-based Treatment of Medical Comorbidities'
Speakers
programme
location
registration fees
FAQs
Exhibitors
World-renowned speakers
Our presenters include top international researchers and clinicians, as well as therapists and parent speakers sharing practical knowledge.
Networking & social events
Widen your social circle and support network of people travelling the same path. Evening social event are an opportunity to relax and enjoy.
Latest scientific findings
Latest and most promising research in autism and co-occurring conditions including PANDAS, epilepsy, gut and metabolic disorders.
Practical information & tips
Gather information, find new resources and compare experiences. Leave with a renewed sense of knowledge empowerment.
About the conference
‘New Frontiers in Autism Research: Evidence-based Treatment of Medical Comorbidities’
Top researchers, medical doctors and therapists will present on novel approaches and most promising research in autism and comorbid or underlying disorders. Delegates will hear about current treatment trials, and learn about the importance of recognising and addressing co-occurring or underlying health issues, including seizures, metabolic and mitochondrial dysfunction, nutritional and gastrointestinal issues.
Highlighted speakers

Richard Frye MD PhD
Arkansas Children's Hospital

Adi Aran MD
Shaare Zedek Medical Center

Orit E. Stolar MD
Assaf Harofeh Medical Center
Previous conferences delegate feedback
Register Now!
Places are limited. Book now to avoid disappointment.
Ticket prices displayed below include Early Bird discounts, valid until 7 April 2019.
Visit this page for details on booking fees before and after 7 April.
I have been coming to Thinking Autism conferences for the last 3 years and have found these enormously helpful in terms of gathering information and developing a deeper understanding of the health issues for my child with autism. It is also useful to speak to other parents who may be at a similar stage, even though our children are all so different.