
(Facing camera, clockwise from left) Dr Aishworiya Ramkumar, the study’s senior author, and Dr Ruth Zheng, the study’s co-lead researcher, with Suhaila Nor Osman and her son, who is autistic. - ST
SINGAPORE: A new study has shown the effectiveness of a screening tool in early detection of autism in primary care settings, allowing for earlier interventions for young children with the condition.
The large-scale study, which was conducted between August 2020 and November 2022, involved 5,336 children between the ages of 17 months and 20 months.
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