EmPath for Autism is a 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Organization that was created as resource for children and families affected by Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).

We will empower the individuals through early detection, early intervention, ongoing support, and positive awareness to ensure a life well-lived while instilling the confidence to prevail.

OUR MISSION

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Boys are nearly 5 times more likely than girls to be diagnosed with ASD. Girls are often underdiagnosed with autism and misdiagnosed with other conditions.
Autism spectrum disorder affects 1 in 31 children.
Autism spectrum disorder is one of the fastest-growing developmental disorders in the United States. ASD is more common than childhood cancer, diabetes, and AIDS combined.
Autism spectrum disorder affects all nationalities, all creeds, all religions, all races and both sexes. It doesn’t differentiate or affect only one group.
Self-Advocacy is an important skill that is especially important for autistic individuals. In order to be a great self-advocate, people first must know what their strengths are as well as what accommodations serve them the best. With that knowledge, they can be their own best advocate with family, school, or community.
Autism spectrum disorder is a developmental disability that often presents with challenges before the age of 3 and lasts throughout a person’s lifetime.
Early identification, treatment, and support matters! Many important outcomes for children's lives are significantly improved with early diagnosis and treatment.
Early behavior-based interventions have positive effects on some children with autism spectrum disorder and less note-worthy effects on other children. Early services need to be based on individual children's needs and learning styles. Services for adults with ASD must be carefully individualized.
There is currently no medical detection blood test or cure for autism spectrum disorder.
Parents do not and cannot cause autism spectrum disorder. Although the multiple causes of ASD are not known, it is known that parental behavior before, during, and after pregnancy does not cause ASD.

Upcoming Event

Join us on Saturday, July 19th, from 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM at Perfection Gymnastics for a special event designed to celebrate the incredible talents of children in the autism community!

The Shine Bright Showcase is an opportunity for children to step into the spotlight and share their God-given gifts in a supportive, encouraging environment. Whether your child loves building LEGO creations, playing a musical instrument, singing, dancing, creating artwork, demonstrating a special skill, or showcasing a unique talent, we want to help them SHINE!

📅 July 19, 2026
⏰ 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM
📍 Perfection Gymnastics | West Chester, OH

Register Today!

OUR MISSION

Boys are nearly 5 times more likely than girls to be diagnosed with ASD. Girls are often underdiagnosed with autism and misdiagnosed with other conditions.

Autism spectrum disorder affects 1 in 31 children.

Autism spectrum disorder is one of the fastest-growing developmental disorders in the United States. ASD is more common than childhood cancer, diabetes, and AIDS combined.

Autism spectrum disorder affects all nationalities, all creeds, all religions, all races and both sexes. It doesn’t differentiate or affect only one group.

Autism spectrum disorder is a developmental disability that often presents with challenges before the age of 3 and lasts throughout a person’s lifetime.

Early identification, treatment, and support matters! Many important outcomes for children's lives are significantly improved with early diagnosis and treatment.

Early behavior-based interventions have positive effects on some children with autism spectrum disorder and less note-worthy effects on other children. Early services need to be based on individual children's needs and learning styles. Services for adults with ASD must be carefully individualized.

There is currently no medical detection blood test or cure for autism spectrum disorder.

Parents do not and cannot cause autism spectrum disorder. Although the multiple causes of ASD are not known, it is known that parental behavior before, during, and after pregnancy does not cause ASD.

Upcoming Event

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