Time and Autism. Are we asking the right questions? Free webinar | News and Events

Time and Autism. Are we asking the right questions? Free webinar

Friday 23rd July from 10:45am - 16:30pm

About this event

Time is fundamental to how we experience and interact with the world. Some autistic people may experience differences in how they understand and perceive time. Why any differences occur, and what they are like, is not currently understood.

At this webinar we are hoping to share knowledge about the latest research in the field and consider future directions in improving understanding of time and autism.

The event is free to attend and will be streamed live on Friday 23rd July from approximately 10:45 – 16:00 UK time. The full schedule will be made available prior to the event.

For more information visit: http://www.timelabmanchester.com/time-and-autism-webinar-2021.html

 

FAQs

Who is this webinar for?

This webinar is open to all. We are hoping that researchers, autistic people, the families and friends of autistic people, educators, clinicians, practitioners, and the wider public will join us on the day.

What will happen after I sign up?

We will send all attendees a full schedule as soon as it is available.

Attendees will be sent the link to the live stream in advance of the webinar. You will not need to sign up for any special software to access the webinar.

What if I sign up, but realise I can no longer make it?

That is ok, you do not need to do anything.

As this is an online event places are not limited. If you are unable to attend on the 23rd July you will be able to engage with the content after the event (see below).

What if I want to attend but cannot make it at this time?

We will be making as much of the content as possible available after the event. Please follow the Autism@Manchester YouTube channel to receive a notification when the videos become available.

 

Book your place here.

As a patient

As a service user, relative or carer using our services, sometimes you may need to turn to someone for help, advice, and support. 

Find resources for carers and service users  Contact the Trust

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