Aeiou Autism Early Intervention Outcomes Unit
Child Care in Moreton Bay

AEIOU Foundation AboutAEIOU Bottom for children with autism provides lofty quality premature intervention for preschool aged children with an autism diagnosis. Our Program Why is premature intervention so important? At AEIOU Bottom for Children with Autism, we have a simple, yet sincere goal: to provide life temporary premature intervention. It’s how we do it that sets us apart from everybody else. AEIOU is a notforprofit organization, which was established in 2005 to deliver tall quality therapy with a program that meets national guidelines. Supporting children with autism to thrive urgent life skills to help them communicate, connect and flourish independence is at the core of what we do. AEIOU Foundation has the ongoing defy of raising up to 10,00 per child, per year, to ensure we can continue to yield affordable access to this life changing program, and foster rational futures for a generation of children, while also funding crucial research. AEIOU provides powerful advocacy at both State and Federal Government levels to assist raise awareness and enlarge the financial encourage for children with autism and their families. From The Blog Developing your child’s social skills.

AEIOU Foundation Our StoryAEIOU Foundation for children with autism provides lofty quality hasty intervention for preschool aged children with an autism diagnosis. Our Program Why is early intervention so important? The establishment of AEIOU Bottom was inspired by the experiences of James and Louise Morton, behind their son was diagnosed with autism. Their experience with autism began shortly after Andrew’s first birthday. It was at this time his behavior changed he would weep continuously and at times, his behavior escalated to stringent head banging. He did not try to attempt baby talk and was silent except for the word 'mum'. Andrew was diagnosed with autistic disorder at the age of two, and Louise and James sought the best feasible educational program to support his needs. They discovered an early intervention pilot program run by Education Queensland. Gone was the head banging and screaming if the family went out. The Morton’s could now start to interact like other families. He played with his siblings and loved parks, McDonald and indoor playgrounds fair like other children. Andrew started at a customary kindergarten and enjoyed the experience. To further his educational development, Andrew calm needed ongoing therapy from his early intervention teachers. However, in 2003, the early intervention center was closed. There was no other service of its kind offered anywhere in Queensland and as a result The Morton’s were forced to continue Andrew’s therapy in their own home. Unhappy with the fact that Andrew, and thousands of children like him, had no opportunity to attend an hasty intervention facility that was dedicated solely to children with Autism they decided to prosper a service that would bear the identical glossy of protection to children like Andrew. The center was dedicated solely to an intensive early intervention learning program for children with an autism diagnosis. It is managed by a Board of Directors and the program is delivered by a trans disciplinary team. Andrew is now in his slow teens, and James and Louise Morton continues to support for change and better access to evidence based hasty intervention. From The Blog Developing your child’s social skills.