<p>Bengaluru: The Bangalore International Centre (BIC) hosted a panel discussion on autism support on Sunday to mark International Autism Day. </p>.<p>Entitled 'Understanding ABA (Applied Behaviour Analysis) for Autism: Raising Awareness and Dispelling Myths', the discussion featured Radhika Poovayya, Founder of Samvaad Institute for Speech and Hearing; Noor Ayesha and Nischitha, both senior ABA therapists; Chitra Shankar, Developmental Pediatrician; Preethi Shankar, occupational therapist; Jovitha Catherine Joy, speech-language pathologist; and Roshana Fulmali and Sunanda Kolhe, cognitive psychologists. The session was moderated by speech pathologist and freelance writer Bharathi Prabhu. </p>.'It is my superpower': On World Autism Awareness Day, those in spectrum urge us to take the sympathy lens off.<p>The highlight of the evening was a discussion on ABA, a globally recognised, evidence-based intervention that has transformed the lives of countless individuals on the autism spectrum.</p>.<p>The panel delved into how ABA equips individuals with vital skills in communication, social interaction, academics and independent living, offering hope and structure where it’s needed most.</p>.<p>Cutting through the noise of widespread misconceptions, the experts delivered insights, real-life success stories and scientific clarity, according to a news release. </p>
<p>Bengaluru: The Bangalore International Centre (BIC) hosted a panel discussion on autism support on Sunday to mark International Autism Day. </p>.<p>Entitled 'Understanding ABA (Applied Behaviour Analysis) for Autism: Raising Awareness and Dispelling Myths', the discussion featured Radhika Poovayya, Founder of Samvaad Institute for Speech and Hearing; Noor Ayesha and Nischitha, both senior ABA therapists; Chitra Shankar, Developmental Pediatrician; Preethi Shankar, occupational therapist; Jovitha Catherine Joy, speech-language pathologist; and Roshana Fulmali and Sunanda Kolhe, cognitive psychologists. The session was moderated by speech pathologist and freelance writer Bharathi Prabhu. </p>.'It is my superpower': On World Autism Awareness Day, those in spectrum urge us to take the sympathy lens off.<p>The highlight of the evening was a discussion on ABA, a globally recognised, evidence-based intervention that has transformed the lives of countless individuals on the autism spectrum.</p>.<p>The panel delved into how ABA equips individuals with vital skills in communication, social interaction, academics and independent living, offering hope and structure where it’s needed most.</p>.<p>Cutting through the noise of widespread misconceptions, the experts delivered insights, real-life success stories and scientific clarity, according to a news release. </p>