Myths and Truths About Autism in Therapy Spaces

Title Slide: "Myths About Autism in Therapy Spaces" “🧠 Myth: Autistic people lack empathy ✅ Truth: Empathy may be expressed differently, not absent.” “🧠 Myth: Autism only shows up in children ✅ Truth: Many are diagnosed as adults—especially women, trans, and queer folks.” “🧠 Myth: Therapy doesn’t work for autistic clients ✅ Truth: Affirming, flexible therapy helps autistic clients thrive.” “🧠 Myth: Autistic people need to be ‘taught to behave’ ✅ Truth: Autistic people deserve to be understood, not managed.” Create an image which contains this text, Title slide discussing myths regarding autism in therapy settings. Lists common misconceptions and their truths, visually clear and engaging

A professional and informative slide designed for a presentation titled 'Myths About Autism in Therapy Spaces', containing the myths and truths about autism, presented in an accessibility-focused and visually engaging style. The slide incorporates the following elements: a clean layout, relevant and legible fonts, pastel or calming colors that do not overwhelm visually, and appropriate use of icons such as a brain icon (🧠) next to the myths, and a checkmark icon (✅) for the truths. The text on the slide is an exact copy of the myths and truths provided, aiming to be informative and correct. The design should have a modern and easy-to-navigate style, aligning with accessibility standards for readability and clarity. Suitable for educating about autism in therapy contexts, Title slide about myths concerning autism in therapy. Lists four myths with corresponding truths regarding empathy, age of diagnosis, therapy effectiveness, and behavior management. Uses a bright color palette to attract attention